Corynebacterium glutamicum regulation beyond transcription: Organizing principles and reconstruction of an extended regulatory network incorporating regulations mediated by small RNA and protein-protein interactions
Juan M. Escorcia-Rodr\'iguez, Andreas Tauch, and Julio A., Freyre-Gonz\'alez

TL;DR
This study constructs and compares comprehensive regulatory network models for Corynebacterium glutamicum, integrating transcriptional, post-transcriptional, and protein-protein interactions to better understand its complex regulation.
Contribution
It presents three extended regulatory network models incorporating various evidence types, including sRNA and protein interactions, significantly expanding previous models.
Findings
Increased network interactions by up to 1225 compared to 2018
Inclusion of sRNA regulations altered network modularity
C. glutamicum's regulatory structure differs from other bacteria
Abstract
Corynebacterium glutamicum is a Gram-positive bacterium found in soil where the condition changes demand plasticity of the regulatory machinery. The study of such machinery at the global scale has been challenged by the lack of data integration. Here, we report three regulatory network models for C. glutamicum: strong (3040 interactions) constructed solely with regulations previously supported by directed experiments; all evidence (4665 interactions) containing the strong network, regulations previously supported by non-directed experiments, and protein-protein interactions with a direct effect on gene transcription; and sRNA (5222 interactions) containing the all evidence network and sRNA-mediated regulations. Compared to the previous version (2018), the strong and all evidence networks increased by 75 and 1225 interactions, respectively. We analyzed the system-level components of the…
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