Literature DB >> 25414490

Whole-genome assemblies of 56 burkholderia species.

H E Daligault1, K W Davenport1, T D Minogue2, K A Bishop-Lilly, S M Broomall3, D C Bruce1, P S Chain1, S R Coyne2, K G Frey, H S Gibbons3, J Jaissle2, G I Koroleva4, J T Ladner4, C-C Lo1, C Munk1, G F Palacios4, C L Redden, C N Rosenzweig3, M B Scholz1, S L Johnson5.   

Abstract

Burkholderia is a genus of betaproteobacteria that includes three notable human pathogens: B. cepacia, B. pseudomallei, and B. mallei. While B. pseudomallei and B. mallei are considered potential biowarfare agents, B. cepacia infections are largely limited to cystic fibrosis patients. Here, we present 56 Burkholderia genomes from 8 distinct species.
Copyright © 2014 Daligault et al.

Entities:  

Year:  2014        PMID: 25414490      PMCID: PMC4239345          DOI: 10.1128/genomeA.01106-14

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Genome Announc


GENOME ANNOUNCEMENT

Burkholderia is a diverse genus of Gram-negative aerobic bacilli that was previously considered part of the genus Pseudomonas (1). Of the 82 recognized Burkholderia species, three are notable human pathogens: B. pseudomallei, B. mallei, and B. cepacia (an opportunistic lung infection pathogen in cystic fibrosis patients). B. pseudomallei, the causative agent of melioidosis, is an environmental bacterium commonly found in southeastern Asia and northern Australia, where it causes multiple annual outbreaks. B. mallei is an obligate pathogen that primarily causes disease in horses, mules, and donkeys (called farcy) but is also the causative agent of glanders in humans, which can be either an acute or chronic infection (1). Both B. pseudomallei and B. mallei are on the CDC category B list due to their low infectious dose and high mortality rates, even with antibiotic therapy (2). While no evidence exists for the weaponization of B. pseudomallei, B. mallei has been developed as a weapon (2), and with their high transmission and mortality rates, both are considered potential biowarfare agents (3–5). We sequenced the genomes of two Burkholderia cenocepacia, four B. cepacia, one Burkholderia gladioli, eight B. mallei, two Burkholderia multivorans, one Burkholderia oklahomensis, 34 B. pseudomallei, two Burkholderia thailandendsis, one Burkholderia xenovorans, and one strain not identified to species level. These additions will increase the publicly available scaffolded and completed genomes by 11 to 100% for each species (46% over all species). High-quality genomic DNA was extracted from 100-ml bacterial cultures of purified isolates for each strain using the Qiagen Genomic tip-500, per the manufacturer’s recommendations, with one minor variation. For biosafety level 3 (BSL3) Burkholderia organisms, all cultures were lysed overnight to ensure the sterility of the resulting extracted material. If sterility was not achieved, the nucleic acid was passed through a 0.45-µM filter and rechecked for viable organisms before removal from the BSL3 suite. The sequence data for each draft genome include at least two data types: Illumina (6), 454 (7), and for some, PacBio (8) technologies. The draft genome coverages for each data type are included in the NCBI submission records; however, the Illumina (either unpaired or short-insert) coverages ranged from 114- to 1,067-fold, and the 454-based long-insert (insert size range, 5.2 to 12.7 kb) coverages were generally <50-fold. The combined draft data had genome coverages between 134- and 1,186-fold. The 454 and Illumina data were assembled together using Newbler and Velvet. All draft data were assembled together with AllPaths (9), and if the PacBio data were available and at ≥100× coverage, they were assembled using HGAP (10). The consensus sequences from all assemblers were computationally shredded and assembled with a subset of read pairs from the long-insert library using Phrap (11, 12). The resulting assemblies were manually and computationally improved using Consed (13) and in-house scripts. The annotations were completed using the Ergatis workflow manager (14) and in-house scripts. The genomes are available in NCBI, and the raw data can be provided upon request. In-depth comparative analyses of these and other genomes will be published in subsequent reports.

Nucleotide sequence accession numbers.

The genome accession numbers to public databases are listed in Table 1.
TABLE 1

Accession numbers and basic assembly statistics for each assembled Burkholderia genome

StrainAlternate IDaSourceAccession no. (no. of contigs)Size (bp)/G+C (%)No. of CDSb
Burkholderia cenocepacia
    DDS 22E-1BHSAustralia, aerosol, 2005CP007782-CP0077848,045,250/67.07,088
    DWS 37E-2BHTAustralia, soil, 2007CP007779-CP0077816,612,421/66.55,775
Burkholderia cepacia
    ATCC 25416BGFUnited States, plant, 1948CP007745-CP0077488,567,011/66.67,739
    DDS 7H-2BHRAustralia, aerosol, 2005CP007785-CP0077878,147,114/67.17,337
    DWS 16B-4BHXAustraliaJPGE00000000 (4)8,112,163/67.17,289
    DWS 37UF10B-2BHWAustralia, soil, 2007JPGD00000000 (6)7,182,032/67.26,400
Burkholderia gladioli
    ATCC 25417ICPB PM 2PlantJPGG00000000 (18)9,311,425/67.48,044
Burkholderia mallei
    092700ENCTC 10247Turkey, 1960CP007801 and CP0078025,827,656/68.55,001
    ATCC 23344China 7, BMFBurma, human, 1944CP008704 and CP0087055,625,292/68.54,883
    BMKATCC 15310Hungary, horse, 1961CP008731 and CP0087325,872,022/68.55,069
    BMQ106India, horse, 1932CP008722 and CP0087235,630,231/68.54,892
    BMY6Turkey, human, 1950CP008710 and CP0087115,647,769/68.54,872
    BMZATCC 10399China, horse, 1956JPNX00000000 (3)5,856,639/68.55,031
    FMHBGLBurma, human, 1944CP009147 to CP0091485,835,541/68.55,026
    SR092700IBMPNAcJNLV00000000 (246)5,675,037/68.55,236
Burkholderia multivorans
    DDS 15A-1BHQAustralia, aerosol, 2005CP008729 and CP0087307,281,867/66.66,529
    DWS 42B-1BHVThailand, soil, 2007JNLW00000000 (6)6,505,001/67.35,773
Burkholderia oklahomensis
    BDUE0147United States, humanCP008726 and CP0087277,313,673/66.96,312
Burkholderia pseudomallei
    BDDDSTO T18Australia, human, 1996JNOW00000000 (80)7,361,146/68.06,206
    BDEDSTO T21Australia, human, 1997JPNW00000000 (118)7,253,846/68.16,144
    BDIDSTO T27Australia, human, 1998JPNU00000000 (76)7,268,791/68.16,106
    BDMDSTO T30Australia, human, 1998JPNV00000000 (102)7,495,075/67.96,411
    BDTDSTO T43Australia, human, 1999JOTS00000000 (53)7,358,678/67.96,143
    BDZDSTO T43Australia, human, 1996JPNO00000000 (357)7,296,307/68.06,519
    BEBDSTO T82Australia, human, 2000JPNP00000000 (142)7,310,901/68.16,367
    BECDSTO T87Australia, human, 2000JOTX00000000 (248)7,533,026/68.06,797
    BEDDSTO T2Australia, human, 1996JPNQ00000000 (254)7,244,575/68.06,418
    BEFDSTO T14Australia, human, 1996JPNR00000000 (232)7,297,941/68.06,473
    BEGDSTO T17Australia, human, 1996JOTY00000000 (245)7,445,118/67.96,604
    BEHDSTO T106Australia, human, 2001JOTZ00000000 (187)7,362,104/67.96,413
    BEJPHLS 112ThailandJPNS00000000 (4)7,198,519/68.25,884
    BEK9PakistanCP008754 and CP0087557,228,737/68.15,978
    BEMPasteur 52237VietnamJPNT00000000 (9)7,358,404/68.06,090
    BEO1106aThailand, human, 1993CP008758 to CP0087597,086,433/68.35,758
    BESDSTO T75Australia, human, 2000JPHA00000000 (305)7,720,797/67.67,070
    BEXMSHR576AThailandCP008777 and CP0087787,266,604/68.05,944
    BEZMSHR1655NACP008779 and CP0087807,027,950/68.05,798
    BFBMSHR346NACP008763 and CP0087647,354,216/67.96,044
    BFDDSTO T9Australia, human, 1996JOTT00000000 (67)7,343,224/67.96,201
    BGHDSTO T88Australia, human, 2000JOTU00000000 (15)7,506,190/67.96,269
    BGQ576aThailandJOTV00000000 (79)7,245,828/67.96,128
    BGR1026bNACP008834 and CP0088357,231,385/68.25,960
    BGS1106bThailandJOTW00000000 (52)7,077,890/68.25,853
    BGVDSTO T6Australia, human, 1996JPHB00000000 (23)7,451,876/67.96,204
    BSR406eNACP009127 and CP0091287,272,702/68.15,941
    HBPUB10134aBHNThailand, human, 2010CP008911 and CP0089127,218,403/68.15,858
    HBPUB10303aBHOThailand, human, 2011CP008893 and CP0088947,178,176/68.25,834
    Mahidol-1106aBGIThailandCP008781 and CP0087827,085,397/68.35,748
    MSHR305BDPHuman, 1994CP009209 and CP0092107,442,161/67.96,144
    MSHR5848BHLAustralia, human, 2011CP008909 and CP0089107,290,434/68.15,989
    MSHR5855BHKAustralia, human, 2011CP008783 and CP0087847,297,804/68.06,001
    MSHR5858BHMAustralia, human, 2011CP008891 and CP0088927,070,528/68.35,781
Burkholderia thailandensis
    BDK2003015869United States, humanCP008914 and CP0089156,728,580/67.75,709
    BTYE264Thailand, soil, 1994CP008785 and CP0087866,722,099/67.65,655
Burkholderia xenovorans
    BXALB400, BXAUnited States, soil, 1985CP008760 and CP0087629,702,951/62.68,684
Burkholderia sp.
    BGJ1710aThailandJOUA00000000 (9)5,472,690/67.95,983
    BGK1710bThailandCP008916 and CP0089177,304,000/68.05,962

ID, identification.

CDS, coding sequences.

NA, not available.

Accession numbers and basic assembly statistics for each assembled Burkholderia genome ID, identification. CDS, coding sequences. NA, not available.
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