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Palabras contadas: bacterium: 45, isolation: 58
Farias, M.E. - Revale, S. - Mancini, E. - Ordoñez, O. - Turjanski, A. - Cortez, N. - Vazquez, M.P.
J. Bacteriol. 2011;193(14):3686-3687
2011

Descripción: The high-altitude Andean lakes (HAAL) in the Argentinean Puna-high Andes region represent an almost unexplored ecosystem exposed to extreme conditions (high UV irradiation, hypersalinity, drastic temperature changes, desiccation, and high pH). Here we present the first genome sequence, a Sphingomonas sp., isolated from this extreme environment. © 2011, American Society for Microbiology.
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Tipo de documento: info:ar-repo/semantics/artículo

Piuri, M. - Rondón, L. - Urdániz, E. - Hatfull, G.F.
Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 2013;79(18):5608-5615
2013

Descripción: Addition of affinity tags to bacteriophage particles facilitates a variety of applications, including vaccine construction and diagnosis of bacterial infections. Addition of tags to phage capsids is desirable, as modification of the tails can lead to poor adsorption and loss of infectivity. Although tags can readily be included as fusions to head decoration proteins, many phages do not have decoration proteins as virion components. The addition of a small (10-amino-acid) Strep-tag II (STAG II) to the mycobacteriophage TM4 capsid subunit, gp9, was not tolerated as a genetically homogenous recombinant phage but could be incorporated into the head by growth of wild-type phage on a host expressing the capsid-STAG fusion. Particles with capsids composed of wild-type and STAG-tagged subunit mixtures could be grown to high titers, showed good infectivities, and could be used to isolate phage-bacterium complexes. Preparation of a STAG-labeled fluoromycobacteriophage enabled capture of bacterial complexes and identification of infected bacteria by fluorescence. © 2013, American Society for Microbiology.
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Tipo de documento: info:ar-repo/semantics/artículo

Sorroche, F.G. - Spesia, M.B. - Zorreguieta, Á. - Giordano, W.
Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 2012;78(12):4092-4101
2012

Descripción: Sinorhizobium meliloti is a symbiotic nitrogen-fixing bacterium that elicits nodule formation on roots of alfalfa plants. S. meliloti produces two exopolysaccharides (EPSs), termed EPS I and EPS II, that are both able to promote symbiosis. EPS I and EPS II are secreted in two major fractions that reflect differing degrees of subunit polymerization, designated high- and low-molecularweight fractions. We reported previously that EPSs are crucial for autoaggregation and biofilm formation in S. meliloti reference strains and isogenic mutants. However, the previous observations were obtained by use of "domesticated" laboratory strains, with mutations resulting from successive passages under unnatural conditions, as has been documented for reference strain Rm1021. In the present study, we analyzed the autoaggregation and biofilm formation abilities of native S. meliloti strains isolated from root nodules of alfalfa plants grown in four regions of Argentina. 16S rRNA gene analysis of all the native isolates revealed a high degree of identity with reference S. meliloti strains. PCR analysis of the expR gene of all the isolates showed that, as in the case of reference strain Rm8530, this gene is not interrupted by an insertion sequence (IS) element. A positive correlation was found between autoaggregation and biofilm formation abilities in these rhizobia, indicating that both processes depend on the same physical adhesive forces. Extracellular complementation experiments using mutants of the native strains showed that autoaggregation was dependent on EPS II production. Our results indicate that a functional EPS II synthetic pathway and its proper regulation are essential for cell-cell interactions and surface attachment of S. meliloti. © 2012, American Society for Microbiology.
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Tipo de documento: info:ar-repo/semantics/artículo

Lanzarotti, E. - Pellizza, L. - Bercovich, A. - Foti, M. - Coria, S.H. - Vazquez, S.C. - Ruberto, L. - Hernández, E.A. - Dias, R.L. - Mac Cormack, W.P. - Cicero, D.O. - Smal, C. - Nicolas, M.F. - Vasconcelos, A.T.R. - Marti, M.A. - Turjanski, A.G.
J. Bacteriol. 2011;193(23):6797-6798
2011

Descripción: A psychrotolerant marine bacterial strain, designated JUB59 T, was isolated from Antarctic surface seawater and classified as a new species of the genus Bizionia. Here, we present the first draft genome sequence for this genus, which suggests interesting features such as UV resistance, hydrolytic exoenzymes, and nitrogen metabolism. © 2011, American Society for Microbiology.
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Tipo de documento: info:ar-repo/semantics/artículo

Lasagno, M.C. - Reinoso, E.B. - Dieser, S.A. - Calvinho, L.F. - Buzzola, F. - Vissio, C. - Bogni, C.I. - Odierno, L.M.
Rev. Argent. Microbiol. 2011;43(3):212-217
2011

Descripción: The aim of this study was to investigate the phenotypic and genotypic characteristics of Streptococcus uberis isolated from subclinical mastitis (SCM) cases, and to examine the possible association between both characteristics. A total of 32 S. uberis were isolated from 772 quarter milk samples (SCM > 250,000 cells/ml) collected from 195 cows selected randomly from 18 dairy farms located in Argentina. The S. uberis strains were characterized phenotypically by the presence of virulence factors as plasminogen activator factor (PAF), hyaluronidase (HYA), capsule (CAP) and CAMP factor, and were further characterized genotypically by pulsed-field gel electrophoresis (PFGE). S. uberis strains expressed plasminogen activator factor, hyaluronidase or capsule (65.5 %, 56.3 %, 59.4 %, respectively), but only 25 % of isolates were CAMP factor positive. Thirteen different virulence profiles were identified on the basis of the combination of virulence factors. Eighteen PFGE patterns with 90% of similarity were identified among 32 S. uberis. A great diversity of virulence profiles and PFGE patterns were present among dairy farms. S. uberis strains with the same PFGE pattern showed different virulence profiles. Bovine S. uberis strains causing SCM included in the present study showed heterogeneity in regard to their phenotypic and genotypic characteristics, and the PFGE patterns are not associated with the virulence profiles.
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Tipo de documento: info:ar-repo/semantics/artículo