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Different genetic responses to oenological conditions between a flocculent wine yeast and its FLO5 deleted strain: Insights from the transcriptome.
Food Research International 2018 December
During winemaking Saccharomyces cerevisiae strains are exposed continuously to environmental changes and this microorganism responds modifying its transcriptional profile. Yeast flocculation is considered a social trait that allows the cells to escape from hostile conditions by sedimentation. This behaviour is based on the self-interaction of flocculins, proteins encoded by FLO family genes. These are considered responsible of the facultative-helping type cooperation and were designed as green-beard genes. In order to understand the role of flocculation to stress response, the genome wide expression analysis of a wine flocculent S. cerevisiae F6789A strain and its FLO5 deleted strain (F6789A-Δflo5) were determined, using DNA microarray technology. Results highlighted that F6789A strain showed a shorter lag phase in winemaking condition. The comparison of transcriptomic profiles underlined that, while F6789A-Δflo5 strain seemed engaged in the re-organization of the cell wall and in finding different adhesion ways, F6789A strain presented an up-regulation of genes involved in stress response and higher alcohol production.
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