<p>NADPH is essential for the biosynthesis of <span>L-</span>threonine, and a deficiency in its supply significantly constrains <span>L-</span>threonine production. To address the challenge of inadequate NADPH availability that adversely affects <span>L-</span>threonine synthesis, we developed an NADPH regeneration system aimed at enhancing the NADPH supply and subsequently improving <span>L-</span>threonine production. Through overexpression of the <i>zwf</i> and <i>gnd</i> genes, which are involved in NADPH generation within the pentose phosphate pathway (PPP), the NADPH/NADP<sup>+</sup> ratio in the strain was elevated 4.1-fold compared with the control strain, resulting in a 2.0-fold increase in <span>L-</span>threonine production. Subsequently, integration of the <i>asd</i> and <i>thrA1034</i> genes, which are linked to NADPH consumption, enhanced <span>L-</span>threonine production by 3.6-fold. Moreover, the application of promoter engineering facilitated a 7.1-fold increase in <span>L-</span>threonine production compared with the control strain. Finally, we employed the CRISPR-Cas12f1 system to delete the <i>pgi</i> gene to further examine its impact on <span>L-</span>threonine production. The results indicated an increase in the NADPH/NADP<sup>+</sup> ratio and a subsequent enhancement in <span>L-</span>threonine production following deletion of the <i>pgi</i> gene. Consequently, the NADPH regeneration system developed in this study demonstrates potential to effectively improve <span>L-</span>threonine production and may serve as a novel strategy for <span>L-</span>threonine synthesis.</p>

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Development of an NADPH Regeneration System for L-threonine Production in Escherichia coli

  • Xiaoping Luo,
  • Buli Su,
  • Peixuan Lai,
  • Man Li,
  • Ming-Rong Deng,
  • Honghui Zhu

摘要

NADPH is essential for the biosynthesis of L-threonine, and a deficiency in its supply significantly constrains L-threonine production. To address the challenge of inadequate NADPH availability that adversely affects L-threonine synthesis, we developed an NADPH regeneration system aimed at enhancing the NADPH supply and subsequently improving L-threonine production. Through overexpression of the zwf and gnd genes, which are involved in NADPH generation within the pentose phosphate pathway (PPP), the NADPH/NADP+ ratio in the strain was elevated 4.1-fold compared with the control strain, resulting in a 2.0-fold increase in L-threonine production. Subsequently, integration of the asd and thrA1034 genes, which are linked to NADPH consumption, enhanced L-threonine production by 3.6-fold. Moreover, the application of promoter engineering facilitated a 7.1-fold increase in L-threonine production compared with the control strain. Finally, we employed the CRISPR-Cas12f1 system to delete the pgi gene to further examine its impact on L-threonine production. The results indicated an increase in the NADPH/NADP+ ratio and a subsequent enhancement in L-threonine production following deletion of the pgi gene. Consequently, the NADPH regeneration system developed in this study demonstrates potential to effectively improve L-threonine production and may serve as a novel strategy for L-threonine synthesis.