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. 2017 Sep 11;21(6):963–979. doi: 10.1007/s00792-017-0956-9

Fig. 2.

Fig. 2

Model of energy generation pathway in K. olearia during growth on pyruvate. The model includes genes likely involved in conversion of pyruvate to acetate, CO2, H2, and ATP. The genes were selected from the list of genes highly expressed across all temperature conditions (Fig. S2A; Table S3). Acetate transport is not shown. The dashed box indicates hydrogenase activity. The two highly expressed hydrogenases are shown, but their potential interactions with each other or with the membrane are not known. Increased expression of citrate synthase at low temperature, which could redirect acetyl-CoA away from acetate production, is shown in gray. The assignment of the ABC transporter as pyruvate transporter (Kole_1509-1513) is based on its high expression level, but experiments are needed to confirm its involvement in pyruvate transport. The model also explains the observed lower ratio of carbon dioxide to hydrogen produced by growth on maltose vs pyruvate (not shown), because during growth on maltose reduced electron carriers would be generated from the conversions of maltose to pyruvate