Distribution of Mutation Effects and Adaptation in an RNA Virus

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Distribution of Mutation Effects and Adaptation in an RNA Virus Christina Burch UNC Chapel Hill

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Distribution of Mutation Effects and Adaptation in an RNA Virus. Christina Burch UNC Chapel Hill. We know a lot about selection. Ronald Fisher. R = h 2 S. J. W. Dudley, R. J. Lambert, Plant Breed . Rev . 24 (part 1), 79 (2004). Original population range. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Distribution of Mutation Effects and Adaptation in an RNA Virus

Page 1: Distribution of Mutation Effects and Adaptation in an RNA Virus

Distribution of Mutation Effects and Adaptation in an RNA Virus

Christina Burch

UNC Chapel Hill

Page 2: Distribution of Mutation Effects and Adaptation in an RNA Virus
Page 3: Distribution of Mutation Effects and Adaptation in an RNA Virus

We know a lot about selection

J. W. Dudley, R. J. Lambert, Plant Breed. Rev. 24 (part 1), 79 (2004).

Ronald Fisher

R = h2S

Page 4: Distribution of Mutation Effects and Adaptation in an RNA Virus

We know less about the resulting adaptations.

J. W. Dudley, R. J. Lambert, Plant Breed. Rev. 24 (part 1), 79 (2004).

Original population range

Ronald Fisher

Page 5: Distribution of Mutation Effects and Adaptation in an RNA Virus

The Goal:

Measure the distribution of spontaneous mutation effects.

-0.4 -0.3 -0.2 -0.1 0 0.1

mutation effect (s)

Pro

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The Data

We conduct laboratory evolution experiments using microbes so that we can monitor evolution in

real time.

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bacteriophage+

bacteria

Growing bacteriophage in the lab

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Assaying fitness of phage genotypes

Page 9: Distribution of Mutation Effects and Adaptation in an RNA Virus

Small population

Large population

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Small population

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Small population

Page 12: Distribution of Mutation Effects and Adaptation in an RNA Virus

Small population

Page 13: Distribution of Mutation Effects and Adaptation in an RNA Virus

Small population

Page 14: Distribution of Mutation Effects and Adaptation in an RNA Virus

Small population

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Small population

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Small population

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-1.5

-1.25

-1

-0.75

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0

0.25

0 10 20 30 40 50

Generation

Log(

fitne

ss)

Fitness Loss

Page 18: Distribution of Mutation Effects and Adaptation in an RNA Virus

-1.5

-1.25

-1

-0.75

-0.5

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0

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Generation

Log(

fitne

ss)

Fitness Loss

Genome sequencing reveals that one mutation was acquired right here

Page 19: Distribution of Mutation Effects and Adaptation in an RNA Virus

-1.5

-1.25

-1

-0.75

-0.5

-0.25

0

0.25

0 10 20 30 40 50

Generation

Log(

fitne

ss)

Fitness Loss

Statistics can give the same answer, and statistics are much cheaper!

Page 20: Distribution of Mutation Effects and Adaptation in an RNA Virus

Large population

Page 21: Distribution of Mutation Effects and Adaptation in an RNA Virus

Large population

Page 22: Distribution of Mutation Effects and Adaptation in an RNA Virus

Adaptation

Generation

Log(

fitne

ss)

-1.5

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0

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Adaptation

Generation

Log(

fitne

ss)

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-1.25

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Genome sequencing of the endpoint reveals TWO new mutations.

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Adaptation

Generation

Log(

fitne

ss)

-1.5

-1.25

-1

-0.75

-0.5

-0.25

0

0.25

0 25 50 75 100

Again, statistics can give the same answer.

Page 25: Distribution of Mutation Effects and Adaptation in an RNA Virus

The Goal:

Measure the distribution of spontaneous mutation effects.

-0.4 -0.3 -0.2 -0.1 0 0.1

mutation effect (s)

Pro

ba

bili

ty d

en

sity

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A slightly simpler goal:

Measure the distribution of spontaneous mutation effects in a well adapted genome.

-0.4 -0.3 -0.2 -0.1 0 0.1

mutation effect (s)

Pro

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Page 27: Distribution of Mutation Effects and Adaptation in an RNA Virus

The Goal: Measure the distribution of spontaneous mutation effects in a well adapted genome.

Burch, C. L. et al. (2007) Genetics 176:467-476.

…40 days…

…40 days…

…40 days…

.

.

.10 lineages

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Genome sequence at the start and end of the experiment tells us how many mutations accumulated.

Accumulated Mutations.

LineageSegment /nt mutationa,b

Gene orRegion Functional consequence

A S/a1378gS/c2164tS/a2453gM/a804gL/c489t

P9P53’ UTR1st IGRP7

K13RA182V

S11L

B L/a270g P14 M1V; start codon lost

C S/t1867cS/g2141aS/c2627tM/a491gM/t760cM/a3660gL/a5166gL/g5774a

P5P53’UTRP101st IGRP13P1P1

V83ASilent

K42R

E51GN406DSilent

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We also measure fitness every day.p

laq

ue a

rea

transfer

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Fitness measures, alone, allow identification of many mutations.

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Effects of observed mutations

0

5

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Num

ber

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s

0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5

mutation effect (s)

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0

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0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5

Nu

mb

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of

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tatio

ns Observed Sample

0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5

mutation effect (s)

Pro

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Spontaneous Mutations

Estimating distribution shapes by Maximum Likelihood

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Excellent correspondence between the likelihood analysis and the molecular data

Genome sequencing:

56 total mutations.

32 non-synonymous mutations.

Maximum Likelihood Estimates

# deleterious mutations = 34

Average effect (s) = 0.142

Burch, C. L. et al. (2007) Genetics 176:467-476.

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Acknowledgements

• Phyllis Driscoll UNC Biology• Sebastien Guyader

• Mihee Lee UNC Statistics• Dan Samarov • Haipeng Shen

National Institutes of Health