Literature DB >> 26112789

Whole-Genome Sequences of 15 Strains of Staphylococcus aureus subsp. aureus Isolated from Foodstuff and Human Clinical Samples.

Julien Crovadore1, Gautier Calmin2, Jenna Tonacini3, Romain Chablais1, Andreas Baumgartner4, Bruno Schnyder3, Elisabeth Hodille, François Lefort5.   

Abstract

The whole-genome sequences of 15 strains of Staphylococcus aureus (10 strains isolated from foodstuff samples in Switzerland and five from human clinical samples) were obtained by Illumina sequencing. Most strains fit within the known diversity for the species, but one (SA-120) possessed a higher G+C content and a higher number of genes than usual.
Copyright © 2015 Crovadore et al.

Entities:  

Year:  2015        PMID: 26112789      PMCID: PMC4481287          DOI: 10.1128/genomeA.00684-15

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Genome Announc


GENOME ANNOUNCEMENT

Staphylococcus aureus subsp. aureus, a pathogenic bacterium, is the cause of a broad spectrum of human diseases ranging from mild skin infections to endocarditis, sepsis, and pneumonia (1), and its pathogenic potential is enhanced by various antibiotic resistances (2). It also causes infections in farm animals, which may be passed to farmers (3), and the contamination of primary food products represents a risk of major concern for public health (4). We report here the sequencing of 10 strains collected from various ready-to-eat food by the Federal Food Safety and Veterinary Office (Switzerland), along with 5 reference strains provided by the French National Reference Center for Staphylococcus (France). Genomic DNA of the 15 S. aureus strains was extracted from pure cultures grown to stationary phase, according to an adapted protocol (5). Libraries were constructed using the Nextera XT kit (Illumina, USA). All genomes were sequenced within one Illumina MiSeq run at 2 × 250-bp read length, using a MiSeq reagent kit version 2 (Illumina). Trimming and quality control of the raw reads were performed with FastQC (6). Genome assemblies were computed with the SPAdes genome assembler 3.1 (7). The resulting contigs were arranged with BioEdit (8) and analyzed with QUAST (9). The genomes were screened in silico with PlasmidFinder (10) to identify all circular or integrated plasmid genomes. Automated gene annotation was carried out by the NCBI Prokaryotic Genome Automatic Annotation Pipeline (PGAAP) (11) and reviewed with RAST version 2.0 (12). Mass parallel sequencing produced between 775,000 and 1,785,000 reads of 250 bp for a genome coverage ranging between 69-fold and 140-fold. The total genome lengths ranged between 2,740,099 bp (FRI151m) and 3,012,213 bp (SA-120), which is congruent with the known diversity within this species. Genomes varied between 27 and 174 contigs >500 bp. The G+C content was in the known range for the 38 genome groups of S. aureus, except for 3 strains with G+C contents of 33.15% (SA-067 and SA-083) and 35.85% (SA-120). Eight strains (A900624, DSM 799, FRI1151m, SA-022, SA-038, SA-047, SA-067, and SA-260) harbored a single plasmid, while one contained two plasmids (CCM5757). The plasmid lengths varied between 4,566 bp and 37,692 bp (both plasmids from CCM5757). Fourteen genomes contained between 2,823 (FRI1151m) and 3,113 (CCM5757) genes, corresponding to 2,673 (SA-006) to 2,996 (CCM5757) proteins, fitting in the known range for S. aureus, while strain SA-120 displayed 3,351 genes for 3,161 proteins, which is outside the common range. None of the strains was methicillin or vancomycin resistant, six strains were resistant to penicillin, and all contained resistance genes for trimethoprim, sulfonamide, quinolone, rifamycin, kirromycin, teicoplanin, and a multiple peptide resistance factor gene. All strains harbored a variety of enterotoxin, exotoxin, and other virulence factor genes, while 2 strains (SA-006 and SA-260) owned a gene for a toxic shock syndrome toxin.

Nucleotide sequence accession numbers.

The nucleotide sequence accession numbers are shown in Table 1.
Table 1

Accession numbers for the strains in this study

Strain nameGenome accession no.Contig or plasmid accession numbers
A900624JXHT00000000JXHT01000001 to JXHT01000082
CCM5757JXHU00000000JXHU01000001 to JXHU01000163
DSM 799JXHV00000000JXHV01000001 to JXHV01000095
FRI1151mJXHW00000000JXHW01000001 to JXHW01000081
FRI137JXHX00000000JXHX01000001 to JXHX01000074
SA-006JXHY00000000JXHY01000001 to JXHY01000080
SA-022JXHZ00000000JXHZ01000001 to JXHZ01000075
SA-038JXIA00000000JXIA01000001 to JXIA01000091
SA-047JXIC00000000JXIC01000001 to JXIC01000089
SA-067JXID00000000JXID01000001 to JXID01000203
SA-083JXIE00000000JXIE01000001 to JXIE01000098
SA-085JXIF00000000JXIF01000001 to JXIF01000196
SA-120JXIG00000000JXIG01000001 to JXIG01000630
SA-210JXIH00000000JXIH01000001 to JXIH01000114
SA-260JXIB00000000JXIB01000001 to JXIB01000142
Accession numbers for the strains in this study
  7 in total

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Review 7.  Staphylococcus aureus and staphylococcal food-borne disease: an ongoing challenge in public health.

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Journal:  Toxins (Basel)       Date:  2019-02-09       Impact factor: 4.546

2.  Genome-Wide Profiling of Enterotoxigenic Staphylococcus aureus Strains Used for the Production of Naturally Contaminated Cheeses.

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  2 in total

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