- Volume 132, Issue 9, 1986
Volume 132, Issue 9, 1986
- Biochemistry
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O-Acetylation of Peptidoglycan in Neisseria gonorrhoeae. Investigation of Lipid-linked Intermediates and Glycan Chains Newly Incorporated into the Cell Wall
More LessSUMMARY: Radioactive labelling of the amino sugars in gonococcal peptidoglycan was followed by treatment with Chalaropsis muramidase and TLC separation of the products. Even after very brief periods of labelling (0.5 min) the peptidoglycan was already cross-linked to some 80% of the final value and little change occurred within 2 min. The remaining cross-linking was achieved only over a period of about one generation time. Streptomycete endopeptidase was used to show the extent to which new chains were cross-linked to old. Even at the earliest times many cross-linked units contained new material in both moieties and by 3 min there was little distinction in relative labelling, indicating that in Neisseria gonorrhoeae most newly synthesized glycan chains are cross-linked to other new chains rather than to pre-existing peptidoglycan. A model is proposed in which newly polymerized monomer units are predestined either towards dimer formation with other new chains, which are then rapidly O-acetylated and not further cross-linked, or towards the formation of trimers and higher oligomers, the latter being a slower process. Although significant O-acetylation of peptidoglycan was detectable even at the earliest times, efforts to detect O-acetylated lipid intermediates were unsuccessful. The chief lipid intermediate found was apparently the disaccharide-peptide unit linked to undecaprenol.
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The Lipid Composition of y and Azole-resistant Strains of Candida albicans
More LessSUMMARY: The lipid compositions of two azole-sensitive (A and B2630) and two azole-resistant (AD and KB) strains of the opportunistic fungal pathogen Candida albicans were studied by using several lipid extraction procedures: no differences were observed between the lipid content or total phospholipid/neutral lipid ratios of the four strains. All contained phosphatidylethanolamine, phosphatidylcholine, phosphatidylinositol and phosphatidylserine as major phospholipids, with smaller amounts of phosphatidylglycerol and diphosphatidylglycerol; the relative proportions of these lipids differed between all four strains. The fatty acid composition of each major phospholipid within each strain differed, and there were also interstrain differences. A marked effect of culture growth phase in batch culture on lipid composition was observed. The major neutral lipids in each strain were triacylglycerol, non-esterified sterol and non-esterified fatty acid. The fatty acid compositions of the three fatty-acid-containing neutral lipids were distinct from each other and the phospholipids, and there were also interstrain differences. All strains possessed (lyso)phospholipase activity, which was non-specific. The proportions of triacylglycerol and non-esterified fatty acid did not vary between strains, but the azole-resistant strains AD and KB contained more non-esterified sterol, giving them a phospholipid/sterol ratio approximately half that of azole-sensitive strains. There appeared to be a relationship between the phospholipid/sterol ratio of exponentially growing sensitive strains and their ability to take up azole; this did not extend to the resistant strains, which either did not take up azole (AD and KB) or took it up at a faster rate (Darlington) than sensitive strains.
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Isolation and Characterization of an O-Methylglucose-containing Lipopolysaccharide Produced by Nocardia otitidis-caviarum
More LessSummary: The low-M r lipopolysaccharide produced by Nocardia otitidis-caviarum is composed of 6-O-methyl-D-glucose (11 mol), D-glucose (8 mol) and 3-O-methyl-D-glucose (1 mol). Glyceric acid was also found as a constituent. Methylation and periodate oxidation analyses suggested that the backbone was formed by (1.d4)-linked glucose and O-methylglucose residues. Glucose (1 mol) and 6-O-methylglucose (1 mol) served as branching points. Acetic acid was the major acyl substituent esterifying glucose residues. The lipopolysaccharide was isolated from the cytoplasmic fraction. Several other Nocardia strains were examined; all possessed the same lipopolysaccharide in their extracts.
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Extracellular Oligosaccharides and Low-M r Polysaccharides Containing (1.2)-β-D-Glucosidic Linkages from Strains of Xanthomonas, Escherichia coli and Klebsiella pneumoniae
More LessSummary: One strain each of Xanthomonas campestris and “Xanthomonas phaseoli”, three strains of “Xanthomonas oryzae”, and five strains each of Escherichia coli and Klebsiella pneumoniae were found to produce a mixture of (1.2)-β-D-gluco-oligosaccharides and/or low-M r (1.2)-β-D-glucans in their culture media. The saccharides from the strains of Xanthomonas were all composed of unbranched, linear (1.2)-β-D-glucosaccharides with degrees of polymerization (DPs) of 8 to about 20, and a cyclic (1.2)-β-D-glucan (DP 16) containing one (1.6)-linkage and one α-linkage. The saccharides produced by the five strains of E. coli and four strains of K. pneumoniae were glucans with branches at O-6, and DPs of 10 to 15, whereas one strain of K. pneumoniae produced unbranched linear (1.2)-β-D-glucosaccharides with DPs of 6 to about 20.
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Metabolic Reactions Responsible for Glucose Stimulation of Alkaline Phosphatase in Vibrio cholerae
S. Mitra, A. Ghosh and R. K. GhoshSummary: Alkaline phosphatase activity in Vibrio cholerae strain 569B grown in low-phosphate medium was stimulated if glucose or glycerol was used as the carbon source. No such stimulation was observed, however, if tricarboxylic acid cycle intermediates like succinate or citrate were used. Experiments using specific enzyme inhibitors strongly indicated that the metabolic reactions of the glycolytic pathway from glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate to 2-phosphoglycerate play a key role in the stimulation process.
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Purification and Properties of Dihydroxyacetone Kinase from Schizosaccharomyces pombe
More LessSummary: Dihydroxyacetone kinase (ATP: dihydroxyacetone phosphotransferase) from Schizosaccharomyces pombe has been purified and characterized. It has an M r of 160000 and consists of four polypeptides of M r 45000. It shows high substrate specificity, dihydroxyacetone being its only phosphoryl group acceptor and ATP its only phosphoryl group donor; the apparent K m value for dihydroxyacetone was 16 μm and that for ATP 550 μm. It has a pH optimum of 6.5, requires Mg2+ or Ca2+ (the slightly more active ion), and is inhibited by fluoride or ADP but not by dihydroxyacetone phosphate or fructose 1,6-bisphosphate. The isolated enzyme is relatively unstable.
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Effect of Cations on the Plasma-membrane-bound ATPase from the Yeast Metschnikowia reukaufii
More LessSummary: Plasma membranes from osmotically lysed protoplasts of Metschnikowia reukaufii were concentrated 21 to 26-fold (using the recovery of [3H]dansyl chloride and ATPase activity at pH 6.5, as criteria). The contamination by mitochondria was approximately 10%. The plasma membrane ATPase was stimulated by K+ by up to 350% at pH 6.5; Na+ had a lesser effect, whereas Li+ had none. The stimulation by K+ was independent of Cl−, NO3 − or CO2 3 − as accompanying anions. The pH optimum of the ATPase was narrowed in the presence of 80 mm-KC1 to a distinct peak at pH 6.5. Under these conditions nucleoside triphosphates other than ATP were hydrolysed at rates less than 5% of that with ATP, and the K m of the ATPase for ATP was lowered from 1.3 to 0.6 mm. Orthovanadate (40 μm) and oligomycin (5 μg ml−1) inhibited the plasma membrane ATPase by 65% and by 20%, respectively. In contrast, the ATPase activity of the mitochondrial fraction had a sharp optimum at pH 8.5 and was not stimulated by added K+.
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- Development And Structure
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Isolation and Chemical Characterization of the Sheath from the Cyanobacterium Chroococcus minutus SAG B.41.79
More LessSummary: The sheath of the unicellular cyanobacterium Chroococcus minutus SAG B.41.79 was isolated from a crude cell envelope fraction by discontinuous sucrose gradient centrifugation, and was further purified by treatment with lysozyme followed by Triton X-100 or sodium dodecyl sulphate (SDS) extraction. The absence of muramic and diaminopimelic acids and of β-hydroxy fatty acid showed the fraction to be free from cell wall components. The sheath had a fibrillar fine structure with the fibres parallel to the cell surface. The total neutral sugar content was 45.9% (w/w). The main sugars were glucose and 2-O-methyl-6-deoxyhexose. Additional O-methyl sugars, 2-O-methylhexose, 3-O-methylhexose and a 2-O-methyl sugar (not further identified), were present. Protein could not be completely removed from the sheath fraction by treatment with boiling SDS. The contents of fatty acids, phosphorus, uronic acids and glucosamine in the fraction were all less than 0.5% (w/w).
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- Genetics And Molecular Biology
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A Multi-resistance Plasmid Isolated from Commensal Neisseria Species is Closely Related to the Enterobacterial Plasmid RSF1010
More LessSummary: pFM739, an R plasmid from Neisseria sicca that encodes penicillin, streptomycin and sulphonamide resistance, and the enterobacterial IncQ(P-4) plasmid RSF1010, which encodes streptomycin and sulphonamide resistance, were incompatible, and were mobilized by the same conjugative plasmids. Restriction mapping confirmed a high degree of similarity between both R plasmids; pFM739 carried DNA fragments corresponding to the known replication and resistance regions of RSF1010. pFM739 also carried an extra segment with the same restriction map as that described for the β-lactamase-coding region of transposon Tn 3. It is suggested that the R plasmids isolated from commensal Neisseria sp. could have resulted from transposition of a Tn 3-like genetic element to an RSF1010-like plasmid, and that they contain deletion derivatives of transposon Tn 3.
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Characterization and Cloning of Two Rhizobium leguminosarum Genes Coding for Glutamine Synthetase Activities
Summary: We have demonstrated that Rhizobium leguminosarum strain LPR1105 contains a heat stable and a heat labile glutamine synthetase (EC 6.3.1.2) activity similar to those described for other Rhizobiaceae. Most of the activity is heat stable when this strain is grown on glutamine as sole nitrogen source, but most is heat labile when grown on nitrate. Using a gene bank of R. leguminosarum DNA we have isolated two clones, which code for heat stable (p7D9) and heat labile (p4F7) glutamine synthetase activity, by complementing the glutamine auxotrophy of Klebsiella pneumoniae glnA mutants. Cross-hybridization of p7D9 with a fragment of the glnA gene of K. pneumoniae was observed, but no cross-hybridization between p7D9 and p4F7 was found. Since these two regions hybridize to genomic DNA of R. leguminosarum they are probably the structural genes for GSI and GSII, and the availability of these genes will make it possible to test this hypothesis. Clone p4F7 complements an ntrC+ but not an ntrC K. pneumoniae glnA mutant, suggesting that the ntrC gene is required for the complementation of the glutamine auxotrophy by this plasmid.
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Effect of DNA Gyrase Inhibitors and Urea on the Expression of cysB, the Regulatory Gene of the Cysteine Regulon
More LessSummary: cysB, the regulatory gene of the cysteine regulon, is autoregulated. Inhibitors of both gyrase subunits, nalidixic acid and novobiocin, affect the expression of cysB, as monitored by β-galactosidase activity in cysB:: lac fusion strains. In gyrA mutants that are resistant to nalidixic acid, this drug does not affect cysB expression. The amount of mRNA transcribed from the cysB promoter isolated from cultures grown in the presence of gyrase inhibitors was significantly lower than that from the control culture without inhibitors. Urea also decreased cysB expression. These results suggest that DNA topology could play a role in cysB expression.
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Pyrimidine Dimer Excision Repair of DNA in Bacteroides fragilis Wild-type and Mitomycin C-sensitive/UV-sensitive Mutants
More LessSummary: An enzyme preparation purified from Micrococcus luteus was shown to be specific for UV-induced pyrimidine dimers and was suitable for the detection of DNA excision repair systems. The wild-type Bacteroides fragilis Bf-2 strain and a mitomycin C-sensitive mutant (MTC25) had constitutive dimer excision systems which functioned efficiently under anaerobic and aerobic conditions. A UV-sensitive mutant (UVS9) had markedly reduced levels of the constitutive dimer excision systems under anaerobic and aerobic conditions. Since liquid holding recovery under aerobic conditions was inhibited by chloramphenicol whereas the final level of excision repair in B. fragilis Bf-2 was not affected, it is concluded that pyrimidine dimer removal is not the process responsible for increased physiological aerobic liquid holding recovery.
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A Generalized Transducing Phage of Pseudomonas cepacia
More LessSummary: A generalized transducing phage, named CP75, was derived from a lysogenic strain of Pseudomonas cepacia. The frequency of transduction per phage particle ranged from 1.0 x 10−6 to 2.0 x 10−6 for a given marker. About half of the 105 P. cepacia strains tested were sensitive to the phage. The molecular size of the CP75 genome was approximately 52 kb.
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Overlapping Deletion in Two Spontaneous Phase Variants of Coxiella burnetii
More LessSummary: Chromosomal DNA from the Nine Mile phase I strain of Coxiella burnetii (CB9MIC7) was cloned into the cosmid vector pHC79. The resulting gene library was probed with a radiolabelled HaeIII fragment present in the parental strain but absent from a spontaneously derived Nine Mile phase II strain (CB9MIIC4). The insert, which includes the missing HaeIII fragment, was 38.5 kb in length. When DNA from this cosmid clone was hybridized to genomic DNA of the parental CB9MIC7 and its derivative CB9MIIC4, a number of fragments were missing or altered in the latter strain. Restriction mapping localized the fragments to a contiguous portion of the chromosomal DNA fragment. The data were consistent with an 18 kb deletion in the chromosome of CB9MIIC4. Another intrastrain spontaneous derivative, CB9MI514, also lacked the sentinel HaeIII fragment and carried a deletion of approximately 29 kb within the same cloned insert. Both deletions appeared to share a common terminus, within the limits of resolution. In all other strains investigated, both phase I and phase II, the DNA represented by the insert seemed intact. The strains examined were representative of various stages of phase variation. The relationship between the observed deletions and the mechanism of phase transition in Nine Mile strains is discussed.
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Electric Transmembrane Potential Mutation and Resistance to the Cationic and Amphiphilic Antitumoral Drugs Derived from Pyridocarbazole, 2-N-Methylellipticinium and 2-N-Methyl-9-hydroxyellipticinium, in Streptococcus pneumoniae
More LessSummary: Δψ-reduced amiA mutants of Streptococcus pneumoniae were shown to be resistant to the positively charged antitumoral drugs 2-N-methylellipticinium (NME) and 2-N-methyl-9-hydroxyellipticinium (NMHE). Conversely, mutants selected for their resistance to NMHE were mapped within the amiA locus and exhibited the pleiotropic AmiA− phenotype. This shows that Δψ is a critical parameter in determining resistance to these drugs in S. pneumoniae and suggests that they are accumulated within this bacterium in response to Δψ. As a consequence NME and NMHE appear to be valuable tools for selecting Δψ-reduced mutants in S. pneumoniae.
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Investigation of the Regulation of the Escherichia coli btuB Gene Using Operon Fusions
More LessSummary: Operon fusions were isolated between Mu dX (lac CmR ApR) and btuB, the gene encoding the multivalent vitamin B12 outer membrane receptor. Using these fusions, vitamin B12-mediated repression of btuB in Escherichia coli was demonstrated. Mutations in metH, metE and OmpR as well as exogenous methionine, membrane pertubants, high osmolar conditions and temperature had no major effect on the expression of the btuB gene.
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- Pathogenicity And Medical Microbiology
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Immunochemistry of the Surface Carbohydrate Antigens of Bacteroides fragilis and Definition of a Common Antigen
More LessSummary: The components extracted by aqueous phenol from whole cells of Bacteroides fragilis were analysed by SDS-PAGE and immunoblotting and shown to consist of a series of strain-specific, cross-reactive and common antigens. Regularly-spaced ladder patterns on silver-stained gels indicated that in most strains the LPS was present as a predominantly smooth type, but with chain lengths of varying molecular mass, ranging within each particular strain from essentially rough forms to long chain-length smooth forms. The rough form of the LPS at the gel front possessed an antigen common to most of the strains investigated. Another antigen, which migrated behind the rough LPS on SDS gels, was common to all strains of the species. The smooth LPS forms and the other high molecular mass components were strain-specific antigens. Previously published methods are not capable of producing pure LPS or capsular polysaccharide for this organism.
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Variation in the Expression of Pili and Outer Membrane Protein by Neisseria meningitidis during the Course of Meningococcal Infection
More LessSummary: The occurrence of antigenic shift during meningococcal infection has been investigated by comparison of paired isolates obtained from the blood, cerebrospinal fluid or nasopharynx of patients. Isolates from any individual produced identical DNA "fingerprints" and showed stability in expression of both class 2 outer membrane protein and an antigen common to pathogenic Neisseria, confirming their origin as a single strain. One of the four strains examined produced variants which differed in the molecular mass of their class 5 outer membrane proteins. Three of the strains produced pili containing the epitope recognized by monoclonal antibody SM1 and two of these gave rise to variants which expressed pili of differing subunit molecular masses. The two variants of the remaining strain produced pilins lacking the common epitope detected by antibody SM1 but radioimmune precipitation with polyclonal anti-pilus antiserum revealed that variation in the molecular mass of the pilin expressed also occurred with this second class of pili. Antigenic variation in expression of both class 5 outer membrane proteins and pili therefore appears to be a common occurrence during meningococcal infection.
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Effects of Immune Colostrum on the Expression of a K88 Plasmid Encoded Determinant: Role of Plasmid Stability and Influence of Phenotypic Expression of K88 Fimbriae
More LessSummary: Passaging of the K88-positive Escherichia coli strain CN6913 through synthetic medium containing immune colostrum gave rise to large numbers of K88-negative CN6913 variants. These K88-negative variants had all lost a single large plasmid known to encode the K88 genetic determinant. Four other large plasmids harboured by this strain were unaffected. Viable K88-positive and K88-negative variants of CN6913 accumulated at a similar rate in synthetic medium and in medium containing non-immune colostrum. In the presence of immune colostrum, viable cells of the K88-negative variant accumulated faster and to a greater extent in cultures than the K88-positive variant if incubated at 37 °C, which favours the phenotypic expression of K88. However, when similar cultures were incubated at 18 °C, a temperature known to inhibit phenotypic expression of K88, the accumulation of viable cells of the two variants was strictly comparable in all media and no loss of plasmid or increase in K88-negative variants was observed. Cells containing a pBR322-based K88-encoding recombinant plasmid were also eliminated by immune colostrum whereas cells containing pBR322 were not. Plasmids encoding the K99 antigen were not readily eliminated from strains passaged through medium containing immune colostrum. K99-negative variants that were detected still harboured the K99-encoding plasmid.
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The Role of Surface Polysaccharide in Determining the Resistance of Serratia marcescens to Serum Killing
More LessSummary: Two O14:H12 strains of Serratia marcescens with different sensitivities to killing by normal pooled human serum were investigated. Complement binding, studied by measuring hydrophobicity and using rocket immunoelectrophoresis with anti-human C3, showed the sensitive cells (S1220) rapidly bound and fixed complement whereas the resistant cells (4444-60) bound less C3b. The strains had identical membrane protein composition. Crossed immunoelectrophoresis suggested that in S1220 cells the polysaccharide material including LPS was less antigenic and present in smaller amounts than in 4444-60 cells. This was confirmed by examining extracted polysaccharide material chemically and by SDS-PAGE. The resistant strain had 33% more phenol-extractable polysaccharide material than the sensitive strain, possibly comprising LPS with longer. O antigen chain lengths, or a microcapsule of O antigen polysaccharide. Extra polysaccharide material on the surface of the resistant strain prevents complement components binding and reaching the hydrophobic membrane where lytic lesions occur.
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