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Volume 49(2); April 2011
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Review
REVIEW] Candida albicans, a Major Human Fungal Pathogen
Joon Kim , Peter Sudbery
J. Microbiol. 2011;49(2):171-177.   Published online May 3, 2011
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-011-1064-7
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AbstractAbstract
Candida albicans is the most common human fungal pathogen (Beck-Sague and Jarvis, 1993). It is normally a harmless commensal organism. However, it is a opportunistic pathogen for some immunologically weak and immunocompromised people. It is responsible for painful mucosal infections such as the vaginitis in women and oral-pharangeal thrush in AIDS patients. In certain groups of vulnerable patients it causes severe, life-threatening bloodstream infections and it causes severe, life-threatening bloodstream infections and subsequent infections in the internal organs. There are various fascinating features of the C. albicans life cycle and biology that have made the pathogen the subject of extensive research, including its ability to grow in unicellular yeast, psudohyphal, and hyphal forms (Fig. 1A); its ability to switch between different but stable phenotypic states, and the way that it retains the ability to mate but apparently loses the ability to go through meiosis to complete the sexual cycle. This research has been greatly facilitated by the derivation of the complete C. albicans genome sequence (Braun et al., 2005), the development of a variety of molecular tools for gene manipulation, and a store of underpinning knowledge of cell biology borrowed from the distantly related model yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae (Berman and Sudbery, 2002; Noble and Johnson, 2007). This review will provide a brief overview of the importance of C. albicans as a public health issue, the experimental tools developed to study its fascinating biology, and some examples of how these have been applied.

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  • Candida albicans Utilizes a Modified β-Oxidation Pathway for the Degradation of Toxic Propionyl-CoA
    Christian Otzen, Bettina Bardl, Ilse D. Jacobsen, Markus Nett, Matthias Brock
    Journal of Biological Chemistry.2014; 289(12): 8151.     CrossRef
  • Inorganic phosphate uptake in unicellular eukaryotes
    Claudia F. Dick, André L.A. Dos-Santos, José R. Meyer-Fernandes
    Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - General Subjects.2014; 1840(7): 2123.     CrossRef
  • Candida and Other Fungal Species
    B.P. Krom, S. Kidwai, J.M. ten Cate
    Journal of Dental Research.2014; 93(5): 445.     CrossRef
  • Cross-feeding and interkingdom communication in dual-species biofilms of Streptococcus mutans and Candida albicans
    Helena Sztajer, Szymon P Szafranski, Jürgen Tomasch, Michael Reck, Manfred Nimtz, Manfred Rohde, Irene Wagner-Döbler
    The ISME Journal.2014; 8(11): 2256.     CrossRef
  • Hibiscus sabdariffa extract inhibits in vitro biofilm formation capacity of Candida albicans isolated from recurrent urinary tract infections
    Issam Alshami, Ahmed E Alharbi
    Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine.2014; 4(2): 104.     CrossRef
  • Candida glabrata: a review of its features and resistance
    C. F. Rodrigues, S. Silva, M. Henriques
    European Journal of Clinical Microbiology & Infectious Diseases.2014; 33(5): 673.     CrossRef
  • An Investigation into the Stability and Sterility of Citric Acid Solutions Used for Cough Reflex Testing
    James R. Falconer, Zimei Wu, Hugo Lau, Joanna Suen, Lucy Wang, Sarah Pottinger, Elaine Lee, Nawar Alazawi, Molly Kallesen, Derryn A. Gargiulo, Simon Swift, Darren Svirskis
    Dysphagia.2014; 29(5): 622.     CrossRef
  • Melanocytes and melanin represent a first line of innate immunity against Candida albicans
    C. V. Tapia, M. Falconer, F. Tempio, F. Falcon, M. Lopez, M. Fuentes, C. Alburquenque, J. Amaro, S. A. Bucarey, A. D. Nardo
    Medical Mycology.2014; 52(5): 445.     CrossRef
  • Antifungal effect of electrospun nanofibers containing cetylpyridinium chloride against Candida albicans
    Valdirene Alves dos SANTOS, Patricia Verônica Aulestia VIERA, Adriano Marim de OLIVEIRA, Maria Helena Ambrosio ZANIN, Maria Aparecida BORSATTI
    Brazilian Oral Research.2014; 28(1): 1.     CrossRef
  • TheCandidaGenome Database: The new homology information page highlights protein similarity and phylogeny
    Jonathan Binkley, Martha B. Arnaud, Diane O. Inglis, Marek S. Skrzypek, Prachi Shah, Farrell Wymore, Gail Binkley, Stuart R. Miyasato, Matt Simison, Gavin Sherlock
    Nucleic Acids Research.2014; 42(D1): D711.     CrossRef
  • A Novel Antifungal Is Active against Candida albicans Biofilms and Inhibits Mutagenic Acetaldehyde Production In Vitro
    Mikko T. Nieminen, Lily Novak-Frazer, Vilma Rautemaa, Ranjith Rajendran, Timo Sorsa, Gordon Ramage, Paul Bowyer, Riina Rautemaa, Martine Bassilana
    PLoS ONE.2014; 9(5): e97864.     CrossRef
  • Candidiasis: Predisposing Factors, Prevention, Diagnosis and Alternative Treatment
    Natália Martins, Isabel C. F. R. Ferreira, Lillian Barros, Sónia Silva, Mariana Henriques
    Mycopathologia.2014; 177(5-6): 223.     CrossRef
  • Serum interleukin-6 levels in murine models of Candida albicans infection
    Renátó Kovács, Anita Czudar, László Horváth, Levente Szakács, László Majoros, József Kónya
    Acta Microbiologica et Immunologica Hungarica.2014; 61(1): 61.     CrossRef
  • Microbial cell surface proteins and secreted metabolites involved in multispecies biofilms
    Liesbeth Demuyser, Mary Ann Jabra-Rizk, Patrick Van Dijck
    Pathogens and Disease.2014; 70(3): 219.     CrossRef
  • Phenotypic Analysis of a Family of Transcriptional Regulators, the Zinc Cluster Proteins, in the Human Fungal Pathogen Candida glabrata
    Natalia Klimova, Ralph Yeung, Nadezda Kachurina, Bernard Turcotte
    G3 Genes|Genomes|Genetics.2014; 4(5): 931.     CrossRef
  • Novel Nystatin A1 derivatives exhibiting low host cell toxicity and antifungal activity in an in vitro model of oral candidosis
    Joanna Boros-Majewska, Natalia Salewska, Edward Borowski, Sławomir Milewski, Sladjana Malic, Xiao-Qing Wei, Anthony J. Hayes, Melanie J. Wilson, David W. Williams
    Medical Microbiology and Immunology.2014; 203(5): 341.     CrossRef
  • A novel surfactant aided micellar system of oxidation inhibitors in clotrimazole bioadhesive gel: development, characterization, in vitro and in vivo antifungal evaluation against Candida clinical isolates
    Varun Bhardwaj, Jitender Monga, Amit Sharma, Shailesh Sharma, Arun Sharma, Poonam Sharma
    RSC Adv..2014; 4(88): 47207.     CrossRef
  • Effect of a Silver Nanoparticles Solution on Staphylococcus aureus and Candida spp.
    Amanda Fucci Wady, Ana Lucia Machado, Camila Cristina Foggi, Camila Andrade Zamperini, Valtencir Zucolotto, Eduardo Buozi Moffa, Carlos Eduardo Vergani, Miguel A. Correa-Duarte
    Journal of Nanomaterials.2014;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • The Synthetic Melanocortin (CKPV)2 Exerts Anti-Fungal and Anti-Inflammatory Effects against Candida albicans Vaginitis via Inducing Macrophage M2 Polarization
    Hai-xia Ji, Yu-lian Zou, Jing-jing Duan, Zhi-rong Jia, Xian-jing Li, Zhuo Wang, Li Li, Yong-wen Li, Gen-yan Liu, Ming-Qing Tong, Xiao-yi Li, Guo-hui Zhang, Xiang-rong Dai, Ling He, Zhi-yu Li, Cong Cao, Yong Yang, David M. Ojcius
    PLoS ONE.2013; 8(2): e56004.     CrossRef
  • β-Asarone, an active principle of Acorus calamus rhizome, inhibits morphogenesis, biofilm formation and ergosterol biosynthesis in Candida albicans
    Sandeep B. Rajput, S. Mohan Karuppayil
    Phytomedicine.2013; 20(2): 139.     CrossRef
  • In vitro photodynamic inactivation of Candida species and mouse fibroblasts with phenothiazinium photosensitisers and red light
    Gabriela B. Rodrigues, Marcelo Dias-Baruffi, Natalie Holman, Mark Wainwright, Gilberto U.L. Braga
    Photodiagnosis and Photodynamic Therapy.2013; 10(2): 141.     CrossRef
  • Recent insights into Candida albicans biofilm resistance mechanisms
    Lotte Mathé, Patrick Van Dijck
    Current Genetics.2013; 59(4): 251.     CrossRef
  • Synthesis and cytotoxicity of novel (thiazol-2-yl)hydrazine derivatives as promising anti-Candida agents
    Simone Carradori, Daniela Secci, Adriana Bolasco, Daniela Rivanera, Emanuela Mari, Alessandra Zicari, Lavinia Vittoria Lotti, Bruna Bizzarri
    European Journal of Medicinal Chemistry.2013; 65: 102.     CrossRef
  • Anti-Candida properties of asaronaldehyde of Acorus gramineus rhizome and three structural isomers
    Sandeep B Rajput, Ravikumar B Shinde, Madhushree M Routh, Sankunny M Karuppayil
    Chinese Medicine.2013;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Candida albicans and Pseudomonas aeruginosa interactions: More than an opportunistic criminal association?
    J.-B. Méar, E. Kipnis, E. Faure, R. Dessein, G. Schurtz, K. Faure, B. Guery
    Médecine et Maladies Infectieuses.2013; 43(4): 146.     CrossRef
  • Antifungal activity of the lipopeptides produced by Bacillus amyloliquefaciens anti-CA against Candida albicans isolated from clinic
    Bo Song, Yan-Jun Rong, Ming-Xin Zhao, Zhen-Ming Chi
    Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology.2013; 97(16): 7141.     CrossRef
  • Isolation of (-)-olivil-9′-O-β-d-glucopyranoside from Sambucus williamsii and its antifungal effects with membrane-disruptive action
    Hyemin Choi, Juneyoung Lee, Young Su Chang, Eun-Rhan Woo, Dong Gun Lee
    Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Biomembranes.2013; 1828(8): 2002.     CrossRef
  • Control of Candida albicans Metabolism and Biofilm Formation by Pseudomonas aeruginosa Phenazines
    Diana K. Morales, Nora Grahl, Chinweike Okegbe, Lars E. P. Dietrich, Nicholas J. Jacobs, Deborah A. Hogan, Judith Berman
    mBio.2013;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Anionic Antimicrobial and Anticancer Peptides from Plants
    Saurabh Prabhu, Sarah R. Dennison, Bob Lea, Timothy J. Snape, Iain D. Nicholl, Iza Radecka, Frederick Harris
    Critical Reviews in Plant Sciences.2013; 32(5): 303.     CrossRef
  • Massive Occult Infection of a Left Ventricular Assist Device With Candida albicans
    Anton Sabashnikov, Prashant N. Mohite, Bartolomiej Zych, Aron‐Frederick Popov, Diana Garcia, André R. Simon
    Artificial Organs.2013; 37(6): 582.     CrossRef
  • Pharmacokinetics and tissue distribution of amphotericin B following oral administration of three lipid-based formulations to rats
    Fady Ibrahim, Pavel Gershkovich, Olena Sivak, Ellen K. Wasan, Kishor M. Wasan
    Drug Development and Industrial Pharmacy.2013; 39(9): 1277.     CrossRef
  • Candida species: current epidemiology, pathogenicity, biofilm formation, natural antifungal products and new therapeutic options
    J. C. O. Sardi, L. Scorzoni, T. Bernardi, A. M. Fusco-Almeida, M. J. S. Mendes Giannini
    Journal of Medical Microbiology.2013; 62(1): 10.     CrossRef
  • Molecular Fingerprints to IdentifyCandidaSpecies
    Claudia Spampinato, Darío Leonardi
    BioMed Research International.2013; 2013: 1.     CrossRef
  • A novel killer toxin produced by the marine-derived yeast Wickerhamomyces anomalus YF07b
    Feng-Jun Guo, Yan Ma, Hong-Mei Xu, Xiang-Hong Wang, Zhen-Ming Chi
    Antonie van Leeuwenhoek.2013; 103(4): 737.     CrossRef
  • Vanillin Inhibits Growth, Morphogenesis and Biofilm Formation byCandida albicans
    Jayant S. Raut, Sandeep B. Rajput, Ravikumar B. Shinde, Babasaheb S. Surwase, S. Mohan Karuppayil
    Journal of Biologically Active Products from Nature.2013; 3(2): 130.     CrossRef
  • The secretory pathway: exploring yeast diversity
    Marizela Delic, Minoska Valli, Alexandra B. Graf, Martin Pfeffer, Diethard Mattanovich, Brigitte Gasser
    FEMS Microbiology Reviews.2013; 37(6): 872.     CrossRef
  • Phylogenetic and phenotypic characterisation of the 3-ketoacyl-CoA thiolase gene family from the opportunistic human pathogenic fungusCandida albicans
    Christian Otzen, Sebastian Müller, Ilse D. Jacobsen, Matthias Brock
    FEMS Yeast Research.2013; 13(6): 553.     CrossRef
  • Bilateral Candida and Atypical Mycobacterial Infection After Frontalis Sling Suspension With Silicone Rod to Correct Congenital Ptosis
    Brett W. Davies, Emily M. Bratton, Vikram D. Durairaj, Eric M. Hink
    Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery.2013; 29(4): e111.     CrossRef
  • Nitrogen source and growth stage of Candida albicans influence expression level of vacuolar aspartic protease Apr1p and carboxypeptidase Cpy1p
    Václava Bauerová, Iva Pichová, Olga Hrušková-Heidingsfeldová
    Canadian Journal of Microbiology.2012; 58(5): 678.     CrossRef
  • Pharmacotherapy approaches to antifungal prophylaxis
    Tzi Bun Ng, Randy Chi Fai Cheung, Xiu juan Ye, Evandro Fei Fang, Yau Sang Chan, Wen Liang Pan, Xiu Li Dan, Cui Ming Yin, Sze Kwan Lam, Peng Lin, Patrick Hung Kui Ngai, Li Xin Xia, Fang Liu, Xiu Yun Ye, He Xiang Wang, Jack Ho Wong
    Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy.2012; 13(12): 1695.     CrossRef
  • Farnesol and Cyclic AMP Signaling Effects on the Hypha-to-Yeast Transition in Candida albicans
    Allia K. Lindsay, Aurélie Deveau, Amy E. Piispanen, Deborah A. Hogan
    Eukaryotic Cell.2012; 11(10): 1219.     CrossRef
  • Chimerization of lactoferricin and lactoferrampin peptides strongly potentiates the killing activity against Candida albicans1This article is part of a Special Issue entitled Lactoferrin and has undergone the Journal's usual peer review process.
    Jan Bolscher, Kamran Nazmi, Jan van Marle, Wim van ‘t Hof, Enno Veerman
    Biochemistry and Cell Biology.2012; 90(3): 378.     CrossRef
  • Quaternary ammonium silane-functionalized, methacrylate resin composition with antimicrobial activities and self-repair potential
    Shi-qiang Gong, Li-na Niu, Lisa K. Kemp, Cynthia K.Y. Yiu, Heonjune Ryou, Yi-pin Qi, John D. Blizzard, Sergey Nikonov, Martha G. Brackett, Regina L.W. Messer, Christine D. Wu, Jing Mao, L. Bryan Brister, Frederick A. Rueggeberg, Dwayne D. Arola, David H.
    Acta Biomaterialia.2012; 8(9): 3270.     CrossRef
  • Macrophage Autophagy in Immunity to Cryptococcus neoformans and Candida albicans
    André Moraes Nicola, Patrícia Albuquerque, Luis R. Martinez, Rafael Antonio Dal-Rosso, Carolyn Saylor, Magdia De Jesus, Joshua D. Nosanchuk, Arturo Casadevall, G. S. Deepe
    Infection and Immunity.2012; 80(9): 3065.     CrossRef
  • Efficacy and toxicity of a tropically stable lipid-based formulation of amphotericin B (iCo-010) in a rat model of invasive candidiasis
    Fady Ibrahim, Pavel Gershkovich, Olena Sivak, Ellen K. Wasan, Karen Bartlett, Kishor M. Wasan
    International Journal of Pharmaceutics.2012; 436(1-2): 318.     CrossRef
  • Effectiveness of the Association of 2 Probiotic Strains Formulated in a Slow Release Vaginal Product, in Women Affected by Vulvovaginal Candidiasis
    Franco Vicariotto, Mario Del Piano, Luca Mogna, Giovanni Mogna
    Journal of Clinical Gastroenterology.2012; 46: S73.     CrossRef
  • Germling fusion via conidial anastomosis tubes in the grey mould Botrytis cinerea requires NADPH oxidase activity
    M. Gabriela Roca, Martin Weichert, Ulrike Siegmund, Paul Tudzynski, André Fleißner
    Fungal Biology.2012; 116(3): 379.     CrossRef
  • Inn1 and Cyk3 regulate chitin synthase during cytokinesis in budding yeasts
    Asli Devrekanli, Magdalena Foltman, Cesar Roncero, Alberto Sanchez-Diaz, Karim Labib
    Journal of Cell Science.2012;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Sensitization of Candida albicans biofilms to various antifungal drugs by cyclosporine A
    Ravikumar B Shinde, Nitin M Chauhan, Jayant S Raut, Sankunny M Karuppayil
    Annals of Clinical Microbiology and Antimicrobials.2012;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Raman Microspectroscopy of the Yeast Vacuoles
    Lucie Bednárová, Jan Palacký, Václava Bauerová, Olga Hrušková-Heidingsfeldová, Iva Pichová, Peter Mojzeš
    Journal of Spectroscopy.2012; 27(5-6): 503.     CrossRef
  • Complexity and dynamics of host–fungal interactions
    Fabien Cottier, Norman Pavelka
    Immunologic Research.2012; 53(1-3): 127.     CrossRef
  • Flexible Survival Strategies of Pseudomonas aeruginosa in Biofilms Result in Increased Fitness Compared with Candida albicans
    Frauke Gina Purschke, Ekkehard Hiller, Iris Trick, Steffen Rupp
    Molecular & Cellular Proteomics.2012; 11(12): 1652.     CrossRef
  • Exploring the possible applications of catechin (gel) for oral care of the elderly and disabled individuals
    Muneaki Tamura, Kuniyasu Ochiai
    Japanese Dental Science Review.2012; 48(2): 126.     CrossRef
  • Enhancement of anti-candidal activity of endophytic fungus Phomopsis sp. ED2, isolated from Orthosiphon stamineus Benth, by incorporation of host plant extract in culture medium
    Tong Woei Yenn, Chong Chai Lee, Darah Ibrahim, Latiffah Zakaria
    Journal of Microbiology.2012; 50(4): 581.     CrossRef
  • Candida albicans Isolates from the Gut of Critically Ill Patients Respond to Phosphate Limitation by Expressing Filaments and a Lethal Phenotype
    Kathleen Romanowski, Alexander Zaborin, Vesta Valuckaite, Ronda J. Rolfes, Trissa Babrowski, Cindy Bethel, Andrea Olivas, Olga Zaborina, John C. Alverdy, Neeraj Chauhan
    PLoS ONE.2012; 7(1): e30119.     CrossRef
Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov'ts
Isolation and Characterization of a Family VII Esterase Derived from Alluvial Soil Metagenomic Library
Weixin Tao , Myung Hwan Lee , Jing Wu , Nam Hee Kim , Seon-Woo Lee
J. Microbiol. 2011;49(2):178-185.   Published online May 3, 2011
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-011-1102-5
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AbstractAbstract
A novel esterase gene, estDL30, was isolated from an alluvial metagenomic library using function-driven screening. estDL30 consisted of 1,524 nucleotides and encoded a 507-amino acid protein. Sequence analysis revealed that EstDL30 is similar to many type B carboxylesterases, containing a G-E-S-A-G pentapeptide with a catalytic Ser residue. Phylogenetic analysis suggested that EstDL30 belongs to the family VII lipases, together with esterases from Bacillus subtilis (P37967), Streptomyces coelicolor A3(2) (CAA22794), and Arthrobacter oxydans (Q01470). Purified EstDL30 showed its highest catalytic efficiency toward p-nitrophenyl butyrate, with a kcat of 229.3 s-1 and kcat/Km of 176.4 s-1mM-1; however, little activity was detected when the acyl chain length exceeded C8. Biochemical characterization of EstDL30 revealed that it is an alkaline esterase that possesses maximal activity at pH 8 and 40°C. The effects of denaturants and divalent cations were also investigated. EstDL30 tolerated well the presence of methanol and Tween 20. Its activity was strongly inhibited by 1 mM Cu2+ and Zn2+, but stimulated by Fe2+. The unique properties of EstDL30, its high activity under alkaline conditions and stability in the presence of organic solvents, may render it applicable to organic synthesis.
Correlations of Fecal Bacterial Communities with Age and Living Region for the Elderly Living in Bama, Guangxi, China
Liang Zhao , Xuewei Qiao , Jun Zhu , Xiaoying Zhang , Jingli Jiang , Yanling Hao , Fazheng Ren
J. Microbiol. 2011;49(2):186-192.   Published online May 3, 2011
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-011-0405-x
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  • 22 Scopus
AbstractAbstract
Bama County (Guangxi, China) is famous for its longevous population. In this study, intestinal microflora of 17 healthy elderly subjects of different ages and from different regions (rural and urban) in Bama, were analyzed by denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis (DGGE). Significant effects of age and living region on the whole intestinal bacterial communities were observed by redundancy analysis (RDA). A total of 11 bacterial strains that were correlated with age and living region were identified using a t-value biplot combined with band sequencing. Four bacterial strains were correlated with both age and living region of the elderly in Bama. Two Bacteroides strains and one Ruminococcaceae strain were abundant in the rural, younger elderly; conversely, one Desulfovibrio strain was high in the urban, older elderly. Another Bacteroidetes strain was only correlated with the participant’s age, and its abundance increased with the age of the elderly. The richness of one Clostridium sordellii strain, which was only correlated with the elderly living region, was high in the urban elderly. The study also found five other novel bacterial strains that were correlated with the age or living region of the elderly in Bama. These results expand our understanding of age- and region-effects on the intestinal microflora of the elderly and raise the possibility of developing probiotics originating from centenarians.
Inhibitory Effect of Lactobacillus reuteri on Periodontopathic and Cariogenic Bacteria
Mi-Sun Kang , Jong-Suk Oh , Hyun-Chul Lee , Hoi-Soon Lim , Seok-Woo Lee , Kyu-Ho Yang , Nam-Ki Choi , Seon-Mi Kim
J. Microbiol. 2011;49(2):193-199.   Published online May 3, 2011
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-011-0252-9
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  • 73 Scopus
AbstractAbstract
The interaction between Lactobacillus reuteri, a probiotic bacterium, and oral pathogenic bacteria have not been studied adequately. This study examined the effects of L. reuteri on the proliferation of periodontopathic bacteria including Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans, Fusobacterium nucleatum, Porphyromonas gingivalis, and Tannerella forsythia, and on the formation of Streptococcus mutans biofilms. Human-derived L. reuteri strains (KCTC 3594 and KCTC 3678) and rat-derived L. reuteri KCTC 3679 were used. All strains exhibited significant inhibitory effects on the growth of periodontopathic bacteria and the formation of S. mutans biofilms. These antibacterial activities of L. reuteri were attributed to the production of organic acids, hydrogen peroxide, and a bacteriocin-like compound. Reuterin, an antimicrobial factor, was produced only by L. reuteri KCTC 3594. In addition, L. reuteri inhibited the production of methyl mercaptan by F. nucleatum and P. gingivalis. Overall, these results suggest that L. reuteri may be useful as a probiotic agent for improving oral health.
Journal Article
Screening-Level Assays for Potentially Human-Infectious Environmental Legionella spp.
Helen Y. Buse , Abby Brehm , Jorge W. Santo Domingo , Nicholas J. Ashbolt
J. Microbiol. 2011;49(2):200-207.   Published online May 3, 2011
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-011-0233-z
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  • 7 Scopus
AbstractAbstract
In spite of the fact that various Legionella species are isolated from nonclinical water settings, there is no standard method to determine whether environmental legionellae may be infectious to humans. Here we provide a screening-level approach based on an in vivo murine (A/J mouse) model and three in vitro proliferation assays using Acanthamoeba polyphaga, and THP-1 human and J774 murine macrophage cell lines to identify potentially human-infectious legionellae. As an initial demonstration the infectivity potential of three clinical (Legionella pneumophila, L. longbeacheae, and L. micdadei) and three environmental (L. dumoffii, L. maceachernii, and L. sainthelensi) legionellae were evaluated. A/J mice were intranasally infected and by 6 h post infection (p.i.), there were significant bacterial titers in the lungs. L. pneumophila, L. dumoffii, and L. micdadei densities were higher than L. longbeacheae, L. maceacherni, and L. sainthelensi at 24 h p.i. However, only L. pneumophila and L. micdadei persisted in the lungs after 48 h, indicating that the other isolates were rapidly cleared. Results from the in vitro assays showed that only L. pneumophila significantly multiplied within A. polyphaga, THP-1 and J774 cells after 72 h, but lysis of any of the in vitro hosts also flagged the strains for potential concern (e.g. L. dumoffii and L. micdadei). The results demonstrate the value of using multiple approaches to assess the potential level of pathogenicity of Legionella strains isolated from different environmental matrices.
Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
Physiological and Metabolic Responses for Hexadecane Degradation in Acinetobacter oleivorans DR1
Jaejoon Jung , Jaemin Noh , Woojun Park
J. Microbiol. 2011;49(2):208-215.   Published online May 3, 2011
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-011-0395-8
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AbstractAbstract
The hexadecane degradation of Acinetobacter oleivorans DR1 was evaluated with changes in temperature and ionic salt contents. Hexadecane degradation of strain DR1 was reduced markedly by the presence of sodium chloride (but not potassium chloride). High temperature (37°C) was also shown to inhibit the motility, biofilm formation, and hexadecane biodegradation. The biofilm formation of strain DR1 on the oil-water interface might prove to be a critical physiological feature for the degradation of hexadecane. The positive relationship between biofilm formation and hexadecane degradation could be observed at 30°C, but not at low temperatures (25°C). Alterations in cell hydrophobicity and EPS production by temperature and salts were not correlated with biofilm formation and hexadecane degradation. Our proteomic analyses have demonstrated that metabolic changes through the glyoxylate pathway are important for efficient degradation of hexadecane. Proteins involved in fatty acid metabolism, gluconeogenesis, and oxidative stress defense proteins appear to be highly expressed during biodegradation of hexadecane. These results suggested that biofilm formation and oxidative stress defense are important physiological responses for hexadecane degradation along with metabolic switch to glyoxylate pathway in strain DR1.
Journal Article
The Effect of Lipid Supplements on Ruminal Bacteria in Continuous Culture Fermenters Varies with the Fatty Acid Composition
Ramesh B. Potu , Amer A. AbuGhazaleh , Darcie Hastings , Karen Jones , Salam A. Ibrahim
J. Microbiol. 2011;49(2):216-223.   Published online May 3, 2011
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-011-0365-1
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AbstractAbstract
A single flow continuous culture fermenter system was used in this study to investigate the influence of dietary lipid supplements varying in their fatty acid content on the DNA concentration of selected rumen bacteria. Four continuous culture fermenters were used in a 4×4 Latin square design with four periods of 10 d each. Treatment diets were fed at 45 g/d (DM basis) in three equal portions during the day. The diets were: 1) control (CON), 2) control with animal fat source (SAT), 3) control with soybean oil (SBO), and 4) control with fish oil (FO). Lipid supplements were added at 3% of diet DM. The concentrations of total volatile fatty acids and acetate were not affected (P>0.05) by lipid supplements. Concentrations of propionate, iso-butyrate, valerate and iso-valerate were highest (P<0.05) with the FO diet compared with the other treatment diets. The concentration of t11 C18:1 (vaccenic acid, VA) in effluents increased (P<0.05) with SBO and FO diets and was highest with the SBO diet. The concentrations of C18:0 in effluents were lowest (P<0.05) for the FO diet compared with the other treatment diets. Concentrations of DNA for Anaerovibrio lipolytica, and Butyrivibrio proteoclasticus in fermenters were similar (P>0.05) for all diets. The DNA concentrations of Butyrivibrio fibrisolvens and Ruminococcus albus in fermenters were lowest (P<0.05) with the FO diet but were similar (P>0.05) among the other treatment diets. Selenomonas ruminantium DNA concentration in fermenters was highest (P<0.05) with the FO diet. In conclusion, SBO had no effect on bacterial DNA concentrations tested in this study and the VA accumulation in the rumen observed on the FO diet may be due in part to FO influence on B. fibrisolvens, R. albus, and S. ruminantium.
Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
Seasonal Abundance and Distribution of Vibrio Species in the Treated Effluents of Wastewater Treatment Facilities in Suburban and Urban Communities of Eastern Cape Province, South Africa
Etinosa O. Igbinosa , Chikwelu L. Obi , Anthony I. Okoh
J. Microbiol. 2011;49(2):224-232.   Published online May 3, 2011
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-011-0227-x
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AbstractAbstract
We assessed the seasonal abundance and distribution of Vibrio species as well as some selected environmental parameters in the treated effluents of two wastewater treatment plants (WWTP), one each located in a suburban and urban community of Eastern Cape Province, South Africa. Vibrio population density ranged from 2.1×101 to 4.36×104 CFU/ml in the suburban community and from 2.80×101 to 1.80×105 CFU/ml in the urban community. Vibrio species associated with 180 μm, 60 μm, and 20 μm plankton sizes were observed at densities of 0-1.36×103 CFU/ml, 0-8.40×102 CFU/ml, and 0-6.80×102 CFU/ml, respectively at the suburban community’s WWTP. In the urban community, observed densities of culturable Vibrio were 0-2.80×102 CFU/ml (180 μm), 0-6.60×102 CFU/ml (60 μm), and 0-1.80×103 CFU/ml (20 μm). The abundance of free-living Vibrio species ranged from 0 to 1.0×102 and 1.0×103 CFU/ml in the suburban and urban communities’ WWTPs, respectively. Molecular confirmation of the presumptive Vibrio isolates revealed the presence of V. fluvialis (41.38%), V. vulnificus (34.48%), and V. parahaemolyticus (24.14%) in the suburban community effluents. In the urban community molecular confirmation revealed that the same species were present at slightly different percentages, V. fluvialis (40%), V. vulnificus (36%), and V. parahaemolyticus (24%). There was no significant correlation between Vibrio abundance and season, either as free-living or planktonassociated entities, but Vibrio species abundance was positively correlated with temperature (r=0.565; p<0.01), salinity, and dissolved oxygen (p<0.05). Turbidity and pH showed significant seasonal variation (p<0.05) across the seasons in both locations. This study underscores the potential of WWTPs to be sources of Vibrio pathogens in the watershed of suburban and urban communities in South Africa.
Journal Article
Oceanicoccus sagamiensis gen. nov., sp. nov., a Gammaproteobacterium Isolated from Sea Water of Sagami Bay in Japan
Sanghwa Park , Kazuhiro Kogure , Akira Yokota
J. Microbiol. 2011;49(2):233-237.   Published online May 3, 2011
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-011-0368-y
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AbstractAbstract
A gram-negative, motile, coccoid- and amorphous-shaped, non-pigmented chemoheterotrophic bacterium, designated strain PZ-5T, was isolated from sea water of Sagami Bay in Japan and subjected to a polyphasic taxonomic study. Phylogenetic analysis based on 16S rRNA gene sequences revealed that the novel isolate could be affiliated with the class Gammaproteobacteria. Strain PZ-5T showed below 93.9% similarity with validly published bacteria and demonstrated the highest sequence similarity to Dasania marina KOPRI 20902T (93.9%). Strain PZ-5T formed a monophyletic group with D. marina KOPRI 20902T. The DNA G+C content of strain PZ-5T was 49.8 mol%. The major isoprenoid quinone was Q-8 and redominant cellular fatty acids were C15:0 ISO 2OH (19%), C16:1 ω7c (17.4%), C17:1 ω8c (16.2%), C11:0 3OH (7.5%), and C15:1 ω8c (6.5%). Based on evidence from a polyphasic taxonomical study, it was concluded that the strain should be classified as representing a new genus and species of the class Gammaproteobacteria, for which the name Oceanicoccus sagamiensis gen. nov., sp. nov., (type strain PZ-5T =NBRC 107125T =KCTC 23278T) is proposed.
Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov'ts
Sphingomonas jejuensis sp. nov., Isolated from Marine Sponge Hymeniacidon flavia
Sanghwa Park , Akira Yokota , Takashi Itoh , Jin-Sook Park
J. Microbiol. 2011;49(2):238-242.   Published online May 3, 2011
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-011-0500-z
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AbstractAbstract
A Gram-negative, non-motile, rod shaped, and orange-pigmented chemoheterotrophic bacterium, strain MS-31T was isolated from the marine sponge Hymeniacidon flavia, collected from near Jeju Island, Korea. The Strain MS-31T was subjected to a polyphasic taxonomic study. The phylogenetic analysis based on the 16S rRNA gene sequences revealed that the novel isolate could be affiliated within the genus Sphingomonas. The strain MS-31T showed 95.6% of 16S rRNA gene sequence similarity with the most closely related species Sphingomonas koreensis JSS26T. The DNA G+C content of the strain MS-31T was 69.4 mol%. The major isoprenoid quinone was ubiqunone 10 and predominant cellular fatty acids were summed feature 7 (comprising C18:1 ω7c, C18:1 ω9t and/or C18:1 ω12t, 39.7%), C16:0 (16.3%), C14:0 2OH (15.9%) and summed feature 3 (comprising C16:1 ω7c and/or C15:0 iso 2OH, 11.7%). The polar lipids were sphingoglycolipid, phosphatidylethanolamine, phosphatidylglycerol, diphosphatidylglycerol and unidentified glycolipid. Based on the evidence from the polyphasic taxonomic study, the strain should be classified as a new species of the genus Sphingomonas. As a result, the name Sphingomonas jejuensis sp. nov. (type strain MS-31T =KCTC 23321T =NBRC 107775T) is proposed.
Acinetobacter baumannii Biofilms: Variations Among Strains and Correlations with Other Cell Properties
Christin N. McQueary , Luis A. Actis
J. Microbiol. 2011;49(2):243-250.   Published online May 3, 2011
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-011-0343-7
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AbstractAbstract
Acinetobacter baumannii is an opportunistic pathogen that causes serious infections in humans by colonizing and persisting on surfaces normally found in hospital settings. The capacity of this pathogen to persist in these settings could be due to its ability to form biofilms on inanimate surfaces. This report shows that although the ATCC 19606T type strain and 8 different clinical isolates form biofilms, there are significant variations in the cell density and microscopic structures of these cell aggregates, with 3 of the isolates forming pellicles floating on the surface of stagnant broth cultures. PCR indicated that, like ATCC 19606T, all 8 clinical isolates harbor all the genetic components of the CsuA/BABCDE chaperone-usher pili assembly system, which is needed for biofilm formation on plastic. Pili detection in cells of all strains examined supports the presence and function of a pilus assembly system. However, only one of them produced the putative ATCC 19606T CsuA/B pilin subunit protein. Hydrophobicity tests and motility assays also showed significant variations among all tested strains and did not result in direct correlations between the biofilm phenotype and cell properties that could affect biofilm formation on abiotic surfaces. This lack of correlation among these 3 phenotypes may reflect some of the variations already reported with this pathogen, which may pose a challenge in the treatment of the infections this pathogen causes in humans using biofilm formation on abiotic surfaces as a target.
Identification of S-Nitrosylation of Proteins of Helicobacter pylori in Response to Nitric Oxide Stress
Wei Qu , Yabin Zhou , Yundong Sun , Ming Fang , Han Yu , Wenjuan Li , Zhifang Liu , Jiping Zeng , Chunyan Chen , Chengjiang Gao , Jihui Jia
J. Microbiol. 2011;49(2):251-256.   Published online May 3, 2011
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-011-0262-7
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AbstractAbstract
Innate and adaptive immune responses are activated in humans when Helicobacter pylori invades the gastric mucosa. Nitric oxide (NO) and reactive nitrogen species are important immune effectors, which can exert their functions through oxidation and S-nitrosylation of proteins. S-nitrosoglutathione and sodium nitroprusside were used as NO donors and H. pylori cells were incubated with these compounds to analyze the inhibitory effect of NO. The suppressing effect of NO on H. pylori has been shown in vitro. Furthermore, the proteins modified by S-nitrosylation in H. pylori were identified through the biotin switch method in association with matrix-assisted laser desorption ionization/time-of-flight tandem mass spectrometry (MALDITOF- MS/MS). Five S-nitrosylated proteins identified were a chaperone and heat-shock protein (GroEL), alkyl hydroperoxide reductase (TsaA), urease alpha subunit (UreA), HP0721, and HP0129. Importantly, S-nitrosylation of TsaA and UreA were confirmed using purified recombinant proteins. Considering the importance of these enzymes in antioxidant defenses, adherence, and colonization, NO may exert its antibacterial actions by targeting enzymes through S-nitrosylation. Identification of protein S-nitrosylation may contribute to an understanding of the antibacterial actions of NO. Our findings provide an insight into potential targets for the development of novel therapeutic agents against H. pylori infection.
A Thermostable Phytase from Neosartorya spinosa BCC 41923 and Its Expression in Pichia pastoris
Patcharaporn Pandee , Pijug Summpunn , Suthep Wiyakrutta , Duangnate Isarangkul , Vithaya Meevootisom
J. Microbiol. 2011;49(2):257-264.   Published online May 3, 2011
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-011-0369-x
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AbstractAbstract
A phytase gene was cloned from Neosartorya spinosa BCC 41923. The gene was 1,455 bp in size, and the mature protein contained a polypeptide of 439 amino acids. The deduced amino acid sequence contains the consensus motif (RHGXRXP) which is conserved among phytases and acid phosphatases. Five possible disulfide bonds and seven potential N-glycosylation sites have been predicted. The gene was expressed in Pichia pastoris KM71 as an extracellular enzyme. The purified enzyme had specific activity of 30.95 U/mg at 37°C and 38.62 U/mg at 42°C. Molecular weight of the deglycosylated recombinant phytase, determined by SDS-PAGE, was approximately 52 kDa. The optimum pH and temperature for activity were pH 5.5 and 50°C. The residual phytase activity remained over 80% of initial activity after the enzyme was stored in pH 3.0 to 7.0 for 1 h, and at 60% of initial activity after heating at 90°C for 20 min. The enzyme exhibited broad substrate specificity, with phytic acid as the most preferred substrate. Its Km and Vmax for sodium phytate were 1.39 mM and 434.78 U/mg, respectively. The enzyme was highly resistant to most metal ions tested, including Fe2+, Fe3+, and Al3+. When incubated with pepsin at a pepsin/phytase ratio of 0.02 (U/U) at 37°C for 2 h, 92% of its initial activity was retained. However, the enzyme was very sensitive to trypsin, as 5% of its initial activity was recovered after treating with trypsin at a trypsin/phytase ratio of 0.01 (U/U).
Research Support, U.S. Gov't, Non-P.H.S.
Transcriptional Control of Genes Involved in Yeast Phospholipid Biosynthesis
Roshini Wimalarathna , Chen-Han Tsai , Chang-Hui Shen
J. Microbiol. 2011;49(2):265-273.   Published online May 3, 2011
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-011-1130-1
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  • 14 Scopus
AbstractAbstract
Phospholipid biosynthetic genes encode enzymes responsible for phospholipid biosynthesis. They are coordinately regulated by the availability of phospholipid precursors through the inositol-sensitive upstream activating sequence (UASINO). However, not all phospholipid genes are UASINO-containing genes and not all UASINO-containing genes have the same response to the phospholipid precursors. Therefore, the transcriptional regulation of phospholipid genes in response to the availability of phospholipid precursors is still unclear. Here, 22 out of 47 phospholipid biosynthetic genes were identified as UASINO-containing genes, including EKI1, EPT1, INM1, IPK2, KCS1, PAH1, and PIK1 which have never been reported before. We also showed, using qRTPCR technique, that 12 UASINO-containing genes are down-regulated by 100 μM inositol in the wild type cells and up-regulated by 100 μM inositol in the ino2Δ cells. Therefore, it is possible that these genes are transcriptionally regulated by the UASINO through the negative response of Ino2p to inositol. One other UASINO-containing gene might be regulated by the positive response of Ino2p to 100 μM inositol. Surprisingly, we found 9 UASINO-containing genes are not dependent on the response of Ino2p to 100 μM inositol, indicating that they may be regulated by other pathway. Furthermore, we identified 9 and 3 non-UASINO-containing genes that are possibly regulated by the negative and positive response of Ino2p to 100 μM inositol, respectively. Therefore, these observations provide insight into the understanding of the co-regulated phospholipid biosynthetic genes expression.
Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
Genome Sequence Analysis of H5N1 Influenza A Virus Isolated from a Vietnamese in 2007
Dieu Linh Tran , Kangmo Kim , Jae Yoo Choi , Hyun Dong Paik , Si-Woo Choi , Jin Yeul Ma , Sung-Soon Kim , Sung Joon Ahn , Young Bong Kim
J. Microbiol. 2011;49(2):274-279.   Published online May 3, 2011
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-011-0311-2
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AbstractAbstract
Highly pathogenic H5N1 avian influenza A virus (AIV) crossed the species barrier and caused a number of deaths in humans in Vietnam and 14 other countries. Since the last report of human H5N1 infection in November 2005, the first documented H5N1 human infection was reported in June 2007 in Vietnam and was followed by 7 more cases, including 5 fatalities. In this study, we isolated and analyzed the full length of the H5N1 genome from a sample from the first patient in 2007. Phylogenetic analysis of eight genomic segments of the H5N1 virus strain (A/Vietnam/HN/2007, VNH07) revealed that this strain appears to be of genotype V and contains the HA gene, which is classified into clade 2.3.4. The deduced amino acid sequence of the HA protein has a typical affinity sequence for α2,3 linkage (SAα2,3-Gal) receptors and typical multibasic cleavage sequences. Compared with other H5N1 isolates, VNH07 showed that the possible reassortments for the NA and NP segments occurred between A/goose/Guangxi/3017/2005-like isolates (2.3.2) and A/human/Zhejiang/16/2006-like isolates (2.3.4).

Journal of Microbiology : Journal of Microbiology
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