Aeromonas spp. as a fast-growing high-performance chassis for protein production
Ming-Xuan Tang, Peng-Fei Meng, Ruo-Lin Huang, Xin Zheng, Chen-Chen Liang, Xuepiao Pu, Chen Wang, Ying Zhao, Yi-Qiu Zhang, Jia-Xin Liang, Yu-Xi Yan, Yanyu Xiao, Ying An, Xiaoye Liang, Yi Song, Jiuxin Qu, Bo Yu, Yu Xia, Tao Dong

TL;DR
A new fast-growing bacterial system called AMAX is introduced for efficient and high-yield recombinant protein production.
Contribution
AMAX is a novel bacterial chassis that offers high protein yields and adaptability to various conditions.
Findings
AMAX achieves 60–70% target protein yields of total protein content.
AMAX is nontoxic and adaptable to diverse environments, including saline conditions and co-production with E. coli.
Transcriptomic and proteomic analyses reveal robust regulatory networks and OMV-mediated cargo delivery potential.
Abstract
Recombinant protein production is crucial for biotechnology and industrial processes. While Escherichia coli and other bacterial systems are effective, alternative systems can complement their limitations in specific applications. We introduce AMAX, a fast-growing high-performance bacterial chassis with target protein yields comprising 60–70% of total protein content. AMAX is compatible with common protein expression vectors, exhibits a growth rate comparable to Vibrio natriegens, and can adapt to diverse conditions, including co-production with E. coli, freshwater to seawater salinity, and contaminant phages. We also demonstrate the versatility of AMAX in producing several commercially valuable enzymes at high yield and purity. Transcriptomic and proteomic analyses highlight its robust regulatory networks and potential for outer membrane vesicle (OMV)-mediated cargo delivery. Safety…
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Taxonomy
TopicsBacteriophages and microbial interactions · Advanced biosensing and bioanalysis techniques · RNA Interference and Gene Delivery
