- Influence of dragon bamboo with different planting patterns on microbial community and physicochemical property of soil on sunny and shady slopes
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Weiyi Liu , Fang Wang , Yanmei Sun , Lei Yang , Huihai Chen , Weijie Liu , Bin Zhu , Chaomao Hui , Shiwei Wang
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J. Microbiol. 2020;58(11):906-914. Published online October 30, 2020
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-020-0082-8
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Dragon bamboo (Dendrocalamus giganteus) is a giant sympodial
bamboo species widely distributed in Asia. However,
it remains unclear how dragon bamboo and soil microbes interact
to affect soil properties. In this study, we investigated
the planting patterns (semi-natural and artificial) on different
slopes (sunny and shady) to determine the effects on soil properties
and microbial community. The results showed that
the soil in which dragon bamboo was grown was acidic, with
a pH value of ~5. Also, the soil organic matter content, nitrogen
hydrolysate concentration, total nitrogen, available potassium,
and total potassium of the dragon bamboo seminatural
forest significantly improved, especially on the sunny
slope. In contrast, the available phosphorus level was higher
in the artificial bamboo forest, probably owing to the phosphate
fertilizer application. The bacterial and fungal diversity
and the bacterial abundance were all higher on the sunny
slope of the semi-natural forest than those in the other samples.
The microbial operational taxonomic units (OTUs)
shared between the shady and sunny slopes accounted for
47.8–62.2%, but the core OTUs of all samples were only 24.4–
30.4% of each sample, suggesting that the slope type had a
significant effect on the microbial community. Some acidophilic
microbes, such as Acidobacteria groups, Streptomyces
and Mortierella, became dominant in dragon bamboo forest
soil. A PICRUSt analysis of the bacterial functional groups
revealed that post-translational modification, cell division,
and coenzyme transport and metabolism were abundant in
the semi-natural forest. However, some microorganisms with
strong stress resistance might be activated in the artificial
forest. Taken together, these results illustrated the influence
of dragon bamboo growth on soil physicochemical property
and microbial community, which might help understand the
growth status of dragon bamboo under different planting
patterns.
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- Identification of tyrosine 71 as a critical residue for the cytotoxic activity of Clostridium perfringens epsilon toxin towards MDCK cells
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Zhigang Jiang , Jitao Chang , Fang Wang , Li Yu
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J. Microbiol. 2015;53(2):141-146. Published online January 28, 2015
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-015-4523-8
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1,069
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Clostridium perfringens epsilon toxin (Etx) is an extremely
potent toxin, causing fatal enterotoxaemia in many animals.
Several amino acids in domains I and II have been proposed
to be critical for Etx to interact with MDCK cells. However,
the critical amino acids in domain III remain undefined.
Therefore, we assessed the effects of aromatic amino acids
in domain III on Etx activity in this study. All of the results
indicated that Y71 was critical for the cytotoxic activity of
Etx towards MDCK cells, and this activity was dependent
on the existence of an aromatic ring residue in position 71.
Additionally, mutations in Y71 did not affect the binding of
Etx to MDCK cells, indicating that Y71 is not a receptor binding
site for Etx. In summary, we identified an amino acid
in domain III that is important for the cytotoxic activity of
Etx, thereby providing information on the structure-function
relationship of Etx.
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Zibei Huang, Haiyan Wang, Jinlin Huang, Wenbo Liu Journal of Basic Microbiology.2025;[Epub] CrossRef - Clostridium perfringens epsilon prototoxin mutant rpETXY30A/Y71A/H106P/Y196A as a vaccine candidate against enterotoxemia
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Jennifer R. Linden, Kiel Telesford, Samantha Shetty, Paige Winokour, Sylvia Haigh, Ellen Cahir-McFarland, Giovanna Antognetti, Abhishek Datta, Tao Wang, Werner Meier, Timothy Vartanian Antibodies.2018; 7(4): 37. CrossRef - Recombinant Alpha, Beta, and Epsilon Toxins of Clostridium perfringens: Production Strategies and Applications as Veterinary Vaccines
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- Cys-92, Cys-95, and the C-Terminal 12 Residues of the Vibrio harveyi Ferric Uptake Regulator (Fur) are Functionally Inessential
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Kun Sun , Shuang Cheng , Min Zhang , Fang Wang , Li Sun
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J. Microbiol. 2008;46(6):670-680. Published online December 24, 2008
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-008-0113-3
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Ferric uptake regulator (Fur) is a global regulator involved in multiple aspects of bacterial life. The gene encoding the Vibrio harveyi Fur (FurVh) was cloned from a pathogenic V. harveyi strain isolated from diseased fish. FurVh shares 77% overall sequence identity with the Escherichia coli Fur (FurEc) and could complement a mutant of FurEc. Like FurEc, FurVh possesses two cysteine residues at positions 92 and 95, yet unlike FurEc, in which these cysteine residues constitute part of the metal ion coordination site and hence are vital to the repressor activity, C92 and C95 of FurVh proved to be functionally inessential. Further study identified a Vibrio Fur signature sequence, which is preserved in all the ten Vibrio Fur proteins that have been discovered to date but in none of the non-vibrio Fur proteins. Site-directed and random mutation analyses of the signature residues, the cysteine residues, and seven highly charged amino acid residues indicated that D9, H32, C137, and K138 of FurVh are functionally important but D9, C137, and K138 can be replaced by more than one functional substitutes. Systematic deletion analysis demonstrated that the C-terminal 12 residues of FurVh are functionally inessential. These results (i) indicated that the activation mechanism, or certain aspects of which, of FurVh is possibly different from that of FurEc; and (ii) suggested that it is not very likely that the C-terminal 12 residues play any significant role in the activation or stability of FurVh; and (iii) provided insights into the potential function of the local structure involving C137 and K138.
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- Molecular Analysis of the fur (ferric uptake regulator) Gene of a Pathogenic Edwardsiella tarda Strain
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Fang Wang , Shuang Cheng , Kun Sun , Li Sun
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J. Microbiol. 2008;46(3):350-355. Published online July 5, 2008
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-008-0038-x
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796
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The gene encoding the Edwardsiella tarda ferric uptake regulator (FurEt) was cloned from a pathogenic E. tarda strain isolated from diseased fish. FurEt shares 90% overall sequence identity with the Escherichia coli Fur (FurEc) and was able to complement the mutant phenotype of a furEc-defective E. coli strain. Mutational analysis indicated that C92S and C95S mutations inactivated FurEt whereas E112K mutation resulted in a superactive FurEt variant. FurEt negatively regulated its own expression; interruption of this regulation impaired bacterial growth, altered the production of certain outer membrane proteins, and attenuated bacterial virulence.
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