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showing 10 items of 591 documents

Physiological engineering of Pseudomonas aurantiaca antimicrobial activity: effects of sodium chloride treatment

2012

The influence of sodium chloride (NaCl) treatment on the antifungal activity of the bacterium Pseudomonas aurantiaca, a producer of biopesticide for vegetable plants, was investigated. It was shown that an increase in the NaCl concentration in incubation solutions from 1 M to 3 M led to a significant increase in the antifungal activity of this bacterium. Antifungal activity continued to increase with prolonged treatment of bacteria in fresh nutrient medium from 72 h to 96 h. These findings could be very important for the further development of biotechnological processes directed not only to the production of new active biopesticides but also of other valuable resources.

Microbiology (medical)biologySodiumchemistry.chemical_elementAntimicrobialbiology.organism_classificationmedicine.diseaseMicrobiologyQR1-502Microbiologybiopesticides biological control activa- tion of metabolism dehydration anhydrobiosisBiopesticideNutrientchemistryPseudomonas aurantiacamedicinebiopesticides; biological control; activation of metabolism; dehydration; anhydrobiosisDehydrationMolecular BiologyIncubationBacteriaMicrobiology Research
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Corrigendum: Phylogeny of Vibrio vulnificus From the Analysis of the Core-Genome: Implications for Intra-Species Taxonomy

2019

Microbiology (medical)biologylcsh:QR1-502SNPpathogensVibrio vulnificusbiology.organism_classificationMicrobiologyGenomelcsh:Microbiologymicrobial evolutionvirulence plasmidcore genomePathovarEvolutionary biologyPhylogeneticsTaxonomy (biology)Vibrio vulnificusFrontiers in Microbiology
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Out of the Abyss: Genome and Metagenome Mining Reveals Unexpected Environmental Distribution of Abyssomicins.

2020

AbstractNatural products have traditionally been discovered through the screening of culturable microbial isolates from all sort of environments. The sequencing revolution allowed the identification of dozens of biosynthetic gene clusters (BGCs) within single bacterial genomes, either from cultured or uncultured strains. However, we are still far from fully exploiting the microbial reservoir, as most of the species are non-model organisms with complex regulatory systems and yet recalcitrant to be engineered. Today, genomic and metagenomic data produced by laboratories worldwide covering the most different natural and artificial environments on Earth, are an invaluable source of raw informat…

Microbiology (medical)bioprospectinglcsh:QR1-502Bacterial genome sizeComputational biologyBiology010402 general chemistryMicrobiology01 natural sciencesGenomelcsh:Microbiology03 medical and health sciencesgenome miningGeneOriginal Research030304 developmental biology2. Zero hunger0303 health sciencesBioprospecting030306 microbiology010405 organic chemistrymetagenome miningbiosynthetic gene cluster distribution and evolution0104 chemical sciencesabyssomicinsMetagenomicsGenome miningIdentification (biology)Frontiers in microbiology
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Boosting Ethanol Productivity of Zymomonas mobilis 8b in Enzymatic Hydrolysate of Dilute Acid and Ammonia Pretreated Corn Stover Through Medium Optim…

2019

The presence of toxic degradation products in lignocellulosic hydrolysate typically reduced fermentation rates and xylose consumption rate, resulting in a decreased ethanol productivity. In the present study, Zymomonas mobilis 8b was investigated for high cell density fermentation with cell recycling to improve the ethanol productivity in lignocellulosic hydrolysate. The fermentation performances of Z. mobilis 8b at various conditions were first studied in yeast extract-tryptone medium. It was found that nutrient level was essential for glucose and xylose co-fermentation by Z. mobilis 8b and high cell density fermentation with cell recycling worked well in yeast extract-tryptone medium for …

Microbiology (medical)cell recyclinghydrolysatelcsh:QR1-502XyloseMicrobiologyZymomonas mobilisHydrolysatelcsh:Microbiology03 medical and health sciencesAmmoniachemistry.chemical_compoundFood science030304 developmental biology0303 health sciencesEthanolbiology030306 microbiologyChemistryhigh cell density fermentationfood and beveragesbiology.organism_classificationethanol productivityYeastCorn stoverZymomonas mobilis 8bFermentationFrontiers in Microbiology
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Isolation and Characterization of High-Efficiency Rhizobia From Western Kenya Nodulating With Common Bean.

2021

Common bean is one of the primary protein sources in third-world countries. They form nodules with nitrogen-fixing rhizobia, which have to be adapted to the local soils. Commercial rhizobial strains such as Rhizobium tropici CIAT899 are often used in agriculture. However, this strain failed to significantly increase the common bean yield in many places, including Kenya, due to the local soils’ low pH. We isolated two indigenous rhizobial strains from the nodules of common bean from two fields in Western Kenya that have never been exposed to commercial inocula. We then determined their ability to fix nitrogen in common beans, solubilize phosphorus, and produce indole acetic acid. In greenhou…

Microbiology (medical)common beanpangenomespecies delimitationnitrogen fixationsynteny blocksfood and beveragesRhizobium phaseolicomparative genomicsrhizobiaMicrobiologyQR1-502Original ResearchFrontiers in microbiology
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Phototrophic Fe(II)-oxidation in the chemocline of a ferruginous meromictic lake

2014

Precambrian Banded Iron Formation (BIF) deposition was conventionally attributed to the precipitation of iron-oxides resulting from the abiotic reaction of ferrous iron (Fe(II)) with photosynthetically produced oxygen. Earliest traces of oxygen date from 2.7 Ga, thus raising questions as to what may have caused BIF precipitation before oxygenic photosynthesis evolved. The discovery of anoxygenic phototrophic bacteria thriving through the oxidation of Fe(II) has provided support for a biological origin for some BIFs, but despite reports suggesting that anoxygenic phototrophs may oxidize Fe(II) in the environment, a model ecosystem of an ancient ocean where they are demonstrably active was la…

Microbiology (medical)cryptic sulfur cyclingbiologyPhototrophEcologyanoxygenic photosynthesislcsh:QR1-502early life evolutionChlorobiumbiology.organism_classificationChemoclineAnoxygenic photosynthesisAnoxic watersMicrobiologylcsh:MicrobiologyFerrousWater column13. Climate actionEnvironmental chemistrybanded iron formationBanded iron formationOriginal Research ArticlegeomicrobiologyFrontiers in Microbiology
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Functional gene pyrosequencing reveals core proteobacterial denitrifiers in boreal lakes

2015

Denitrification is an important microbial process in aquatic ecosystems that can reduce the effects of eutrophication. Here, quantification and pyrosequencing of nirS, nirK, and nosZ genes encoding for nitrite and nitrous oxide reductases was performed in sediment samples from four boreal lakes to determine the structure and seasonal stability of denitrifying microbial populations. Sediment quality and nitrate concentrations were linked to the quantity and diversity of denitrification genes, the abundance of denitrifying populations (nirS and nosZ genes) correlated with coupled nitrificationdenitrification (Dn), and the denitrification of the overlying water NO3 − (Dw) correlated with the n…

Microbiology (medical)denitrifikaatioDenitrificationta1172lcsh:QR1-502Microbiologylcsh:Microbiology03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundDenitrifying bacteriaNitratenosZnirK14. Life underwatercommunity compositionqPCR.BetaproteobacteriaOriginal Research030304 developmental biologynirS0303 health sciencesbiology030306 microbiologyEcologyAquatic ecosystemta1183Sedimentbiology.organism_classification6. Clean waterqPCRchemistryNIRSDenitrificationPyrosequencingEutrophication
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Phylogenetic Distribution of Polysaccharide-Degrading Enzymes in Marine Bacteria

2021

Deconstruction is an essential step of conversion of polysaccharides, and polysaccharide-degrading enzymes play a key role in this process. Although there is recent progress in the identification of these enzymes, the diversity and phylogenetic distribution of these enzymes in marine microorganisms remain largely unknown, hindering our understanding of the ecological roles of marine microorganisms in the ocean carbon cycle. Here, we studied the phylogenetic distribution of nine types of polysaccharide-degrading enzymes in marine bacterial genomes. First, we manually compiled a reference sequence database containing 961 experimentally verified enzymes. With this reference database, we annota…

Microbiology (medical)ecological differentiationPhylogenetic treePhylumcarbohydrate active enzymeslcsh:QR1-502polysaccharide-degrading enzymesGenomicsBacterial genome sizeCellulaseBiologyphylogenyMicrobiologylcsh:MicrobiologyMarine bacteriophagemarine bacteriaEvolutionary biologyPhylogeneticsbiology.proteingenomicsReference genomeOriginal ResearchFrontiers in Microbiology
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Yaws re-emergence and bacterial drug resistance selection after mass administration of azithromycin: a genomic epidemiology investigation

2020

Summary Background In a longitudinal study assessing the WHO strategy for yaws eradication using mass azithromycin treatment, we observed resurgence of yaws cases with dominance of a single JG8 sequence type and emergence of azithromycin-resistant Treponema pallidum subspecies pertenue (T p pertenue). Here, we analyse genomic changes in the bacterial population using samples collected during the study. Methods We did whole bacterial genome sequencing directly on DNA extracted from 37 skin lesion swabs collected from patients on Lihir Island, Papua New Guinea, between April 1, 2013, and Nov 1, 2016. We produced phylogenies and correlated these with spatiotemporal information to investigate t…

Microbiology (medical)education.field_of_studylcsh:R5-920TreponemaPhylogenetic treePopulationlcsh:QR1-502Drug resistanceBacterial genome sizeBiologyAzithromycinbiology.organism_classificationMicrobiologyGenomeVirologyDeep sequencinglcsh:MicrobiologyInfectious DiseasesVirologymedicineeducationlcsh:Medicine (General)medicine.drugThe Lancet Microbe
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Biocontrol of the Major Plant Pathogen Ralstonia solanacearum in Irrigation Water and Host Plants by Novel Waterborne Lytic Bacteriophages

2019

Three new lytic bacteriophages were found to effectively control the pathogen Ralstonia solanacearum, a quarantine bacterium in many countries, and causative agent of bacterial wilt, one of the most important vascular plant diseases. Bacterial wilt management has been carried out with fluctuating effects, suggesting the need to find alternative treatments. In this work, three lytic phages were isolated from environmental water from geographically distant regions in Spain. They proved to specifically infect a collection of R. solanacearum strains, and some of the closely related pathogenic species Ralstonia pseudosolanacearum, without affecting non-target environmental bacteria, and were abl…

Microbiology (medical)environmental waterVeterinary medicineRalstonia solanacearumIrrigationbiological methodbiologyBacterial wiltBiological pest controllcsh:QR1-502food and beveragesbiology.organism_classificationMicrobiologylcsh:Microbiologylaw.inventionbacterial wiltsustainable agricultureLytic cyclelawQuarantinesusceptible hostPathogenBacteriaphage treatmentFrontiers in Microbiology
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