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. 2005 Apr;15(4):590–600. doi: 10.1101/gr.3463705

Table 2.

Model validations using knockout mutants

A


Changes in GS when cells are transferred to an ammonia-limiting medium
Cell type Experiment Simulation
Wild type ++ ++
ΔglnG (ΔNRI) ± ±
ΔglnL (ΔNRII) ± ±
ΔglnD (ΔUTase/UR) ++ +
ΔglnB (ΔPII) ± ±
ΔglnK (ΔGlnK) ++ ++
B


The GS concentration of mutants is compared with that of a wild type in the ammonia-rich medium
Mutant Experiment Simulation
ΔglnL (ΔNRII) + +
ΔglnD (ΔUTase/UR)
ΔglnB (ΔPII) ++ ++
ΔglnK (ΔGlnK) ± ±

The GS concentrations of a wild-type and knockout mutants were simulated in an ammonia-limiting or ammonia-rich medium to compare with those of experimental data.

(A) The GS concentrations were compared between an ammonia-rich medium and an ammonia-limiting medium, where a wild type greatly increased the GS concentration due to the Ntr response. When the cells were transferred from an ammonia-rich medium to an ammonia-limiting medium, the GS concentration increased more than five-fold (++), increased five- to two-fold (+), and hardly changed (less than two-fold) (±). (B) The GS concentrations of the mutants were compared with those of a wild type in an ammonia-rich medium. Compared with the wild type, the GS concentration of mutants increased five-fold (++), increased five- to two-fold (+), hardly changed (±), and decreased (–).