Literature DB >> 25301659

Draft Genome Sequence of Rhodococcus erythropolis JCM 6824, an Aurachin RE Antibiotic Producer.

Wataru Kitagawa1, Miyako Hata2, Tsuyoshi Sekizuka3, Makoto Kuroda3, Jun Ishikawa4.   

Abstract

Rhodococcus erythropolis JCM 6824 is the producer of the quinoline antibiotic aurachin RE. This bacterium also degrades and utilizes some aromatic compounds, such as biphenyl and benzoate. Here, we report the draft genome sequence of this strain.
Copyright © 2014 Kitagawa et al.

Entities:  

Year:  2014        PMID: 25301659      PMCID: PMC4192391          DOI: 10.1128/genomeA.01026-14

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Genome Announc


GENOME ANNOUNCEMENT

Members of the genus Rhodococcus are well known for their prominent ability to degrade or utilize diverse recalcitrant compounds, especially aromatics, such as biphenyls, dioxins, and nitrophenols (1, 2). In terms of this, the number of genes involved in degradation and the whole-genomic DNA sequence of Rhodococcus species have been analyzed (3–5). In addition to the favorable characteristics, we have demonstrated that members of the genus Rhodococcus are prospective antibiotic producers (6, 7). To date, at least 19 strains of Rhodococcus have been shown to have antibiotic-producing properties (6, 8). Of these strains, Rhodococcus erythropolis JCM 6824, which was originally isolated as a cholesterol-degrading microorganism (9), produces a quinoline antibiotic, aurachin RE (7). Aurachins are potent antibiotic compounds that exert strong activity against Gram-positive bacteria (7, 10, 11). Although a few antibiotic peptides have been reported so far (12, 13), aurachin RE is the first example of a second metabolism antibiotic isolated from rhodococci. A biosynthesis gene cluster (rau genes) of the compound was also identified and investigated in strain JCM 6824 (14). However, none of the genomic DNA sequences of antibiotic-producing rhodococci have been reported to date. To better understand the antibiotic production and other abilities, draft genome sequence analysis of R. erythropolis JCM 6824 was performed. The genome of R. erythropolis JCM 6824 was determined using the Illumina GAIIx paired-end technology provided by the Pathogen Genomics Center, National Institute of Infectious Diseases (Tokyo, Japan). This sequencing run yielded 22,830,367 high-quality filtered reads, with 80-bp paired-end sequencing, providing approximately 200× genome coverage. The genome was assembled using the Velvet assembler version 1.1.05 (15). The final assembly consists of 198 scaffolds of 284 contigs containing 7,023,610 bp, with 62.3% G+C content and an N50 length of 407,696 bp. The prediction of protein-coding sequences (CDS) and annotation were performed by the Microbial Genome Annotation Pipeline (http://www.migap.org/), which utilizes MetaGeneAnnotator (16), RNAmmer (17), tRNAscan-SE (18), and BLAST (19). The draft genome sequence of strain JCM 6824 contains 6,718 putative CDSs, 51 tRNAs, and 3 rRNAs. It also contains 18 copies of the putative cytochrome P450 gene, in addition to one gene that was found in the rau gene cluster (14, 20). Additionally, it contains putative second metabolism biosynthesis gene clusters, such as nonribosomal peptide synthetase (10 copies), polyketide synthetase (2 copies), and terpene synthetase (2 copies). In addition, it also contains 7 probable aromatic ring-hydroxylating dioxygenase genes and 6 cholesterol oxidase genes, which were estimated to be involved in the initial step of the degradation of these compounds. This genome information may help to understand the function of biosynthesis of second metabolites and also the biodegradation of aromatics and cholesterols in this strain.

Nucleotide sequence accession numbers.

The draft genome sequence has been deposited at DDBJ/EMBL/GenBank under accession numbers DF836092 to DF836289. The whole-genome shotgun master numbers are BBLL01000001 to BBLL01000284.
  19 in total

1.  Rhodopeptins, novel cyclic tetrapeptides with antifungal activities from Rhodococcus sp. II. Structure elucidation.

Authors:  H Chiba; H Agematu; K Dobashi; T Yoshioka
Journal:  J Antibiot (Tokyo)       Date:  1999-08       Impact factor: 2.649

2.  Web-type evolution of rhodococcus gene clusters associated with utilization of naphthalene.

Authors:  Leonid A Kulakov; Shenchang Chen; Christopher C R Allen; Michael J Larkin
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  2005-04       Impact factor: 4.792

3.  Velvet: algorithms for de novo short read assembly using de Bruijn graphs.

Authors:  Daniel R Zerbino; Ewan Birney
Journal:  Genome Res       Date:  2008-03-18       Impact factor: 9.043

4.  A quinoline antibiotic from Rhodococcus erythropolis JCM 6824.

Authors:  Wataru Kitagawa; Tomohiro Tamura
Journal:  J Antibiot (Tokyo)       Date:  2008-11       Impact factor: 2.649

5.  tRNAscan-SE: a program for improved detection of transfer RNA genes in genomic sequence.

Authors:  T M Lowe; S R Eddy
Journal:  Nucleic Acids Res       Date:  1997-03-01       Impact factor: 16.971

6.  Three Types of Antibiotics Produced from Rhodococcus erythropolis Strains.

Authors:  Wataru Kitagawa; Tomohiro Tamura
Journal:  Microbes Environ       Date:  2008       Impact factor: 2.912

7.  Total synthesis of aurachins C, D, and L, and a structurally simplified analog of aurachin C.

Authors:  Masaru Enomoto; Wataru Kitagawa; Yoshiaki Yasutake; Hiroki Shimizu
Journal:  Biosci Biotechnol Biochem       Date:  2014-06-17       Impact factor: 2.043

8.  The aurachins, new quinoline antibiotics from myxobacteria: production, physico-chemical and biological properties.

Authors:  B Kunze; G Höfle; H Reichenbach
Journal:  J Antibiot (Tokyo)       Date:  1987-03       Impact factor: 2.649

9.  Cloning and heterologous expression of the aurachin RE biosynthesis gene cluster afford a new cytochrome P450 for quinoline N-hydroxylation.

Authors:  Wataru Kitagawa; Taro Ozaki; Taiki Nishioka; Yoshiaki Yasutake; Miyako Hata; Makoto Nishiyama; Tomohisa Kuzuyama; Tomohiro Tamura
Journal:  Chembiochem       Date:  2013-05-15       Impact factor: 3.164

10.  A novel p-nitrophenol degradation gene cluster from a gram-positive bacterium, Rhodococcus opacus SAO101.

Authors:  Wataru Kitagawa; Nobutada Kimura; Yoichi Kamagata
Journal:  J Bacteriol       Date:  2004-08       Impact factor: 3.490

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Journal:  Parasit Vectors       Date:  2015-04-24       Impact factor: 3.876

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