Literature DB >> 26430026

Genome Sequences of 64 Non-O157:H7 Shiga Toxin-Producing Escherichia coli Strains.

Magaly Toro1, Guojie Cao2, Lydia Rump2, T G Nagaraja3, Jianghong Meng2, Narjol Gonzalez-Escalona4.   

Abstract

Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli (STEC) strains are human pathogens. Although >400 non-O157 serotypes have been involved in human disease, whole-genome sequencing information is missing for many serotypes. We sequenced 64 STEC strains comprising 38 serotypes, isolated from clinical sources, animals, and environmental samples, to improve the phylogenetic understanding of these important foodborne pathogens.
Copyright © 2015 Toro et al.

Entities:  

Year:  2015        PMID: 26430026      PMCID: PMC4591298          DOI: 10.1128/genomeA.01067-15

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Genome Announc


GENOME ANNOUNCEMENT

In 1982, the first Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli (STEC) serotype, E. coli O157:H7, was associated with mild to severe human disease and outbreaks (1). Since then, its diversity has been widely studied (2). However, not only O157:H7 has been implicated with human diseases, as >400 STEC serotypes have also been found to be responsible for them (3). In the United States, six serogroups, O26, O45, O103, O111, O121, and O145, cause 70% of non-O157 STEC diseases (4). Although some of these serotypes have been described genetically (5), many more strains still have not been assigned to serogroups or sequenced. Shiga toxin (Stx) is a cytotoxin similar to Shigella dysenteriae toxin type 1 (6); the two main stx gene variants are Shiga toxin 1 (stx1) and Shiga toxin 2 (stx2), which damage intestinal epithelial cells and kidneys, causing hemorrhagic colitis (HC) and hemolytic-uremic syndrome (HUS), respectively (7, 8). Other virulence factors carried by STECs include intimin (eae) and plasmid-borne enterohemolysin (ehxA), both of which contribute to severe disease in humans (6, 9). Sixty-four STEC cultures were grown aerobically overnight in tryptic soy agar (TSA) at 37°C, and then DNA was extracted using the DNeasy blood and tissue kit (Qiagen, Valencia, CA). Libraries were prepared using the Nextera XT kit (Illumina, San Diego, CA) and 1 ng of genomic DNA. Sequences were obtained with the MiSeq Illumina V2 (2 × 250 bp) or V3 kit (2 × 300 bp), according to the manufacturer’s instructions, and de novo-assembled sequences were generated using CLC Genomics Workbench version 7.6.1 (CLC bio, Germantown, MD, USA). Strains were sequenced to a coverage depth ranging from 34 to 118×. We used Ridom SeqSphere+ for in silico MLST analysis, and resulting sequences were annotated using the NCBI Prokaryotic Genomes Annotation Pipeline (PGAP) (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/genome/annotation_prok). These genomes varied from 4.7 to 5.4 Mb; the number of contigs per assembly ranged from 52 to 303 (data not shown). Most strains represented 27 previously described sequence types (STs); seven strains were novel STs (Table 1). Using the CGE server at the Technical University of Denmark (10), we ran in silico analyses of serotypes and for the presence of virulence genes (stx, eae, and exhA). Forty-eight strains (75%) carried stx1, and 41 strains (64%) carried stx2. A total of 25 strains (39%) carried both stx genes (Table 1). Twenty-five strains (39%) carried four different subtypes of eae: beta1, epsilon, gamma1, and theta2. The plasmid-borne exhA gene was detected in 52 strains (81%). The information we report here will help better understand the evolution of these emergent foodborne pathogens (non-O157 STECs) and improve the accuracy of food-related trace-back investigations outbreaks caused by these pathogens.
TABLE 1 

Metadata for Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli

CFSAN no.Isolate nameWGS accession no.Serogroup/serotype
STstx1astx2aeae subtypeehxAa
ReportedIn silicoa
CFSAN0267735750LDDW00000000O6O6:H34New1b+c++
CFSAN0267762794-3LGZO00000000O15O15:H275012++
CFSAN0267771245LGZZ00000000O22O22:H8446+++
CFSAN026778748-1LDDV00000000O38O38:H2156++
CFSAN02677913950-1LDDU00000000O38O38:H22New2++
CFSAN0267814558-1LGZW00000000O74O74:H425013+++
CFSAN0267831235-1LGZC00000000O88O88:H25154+++
CFSAN0267854162LDDT00000000O91O91:H21442++
CFSAN0267863712-2LGZJ00000000O96O96:H19New3+++
CFSAN026787497LDDS00000000O96O96:H191611++
CFSAN0267884LDDR00000000O111:NMO111:H816++θ2+
CFSAN0267897726-1LDDQ00000000O111O111:H816++θ2+
CFSAN0267907739-1LDDP00000000O111O111:H816++θ2+
CFSAN0267917756-1LDDO00000000O111O111:H816++θ2+
CFSAN0267928LGZM00000000O111O111:H816++θ2+
CFSAN0267931598-2LGZF00000000O113O113:H21223++
CFSAN0267943517LGZH00000000O113O113:H2156+
CFSAN0267951238-1LGZX00000000O116O116:H2158+++
CFSAN0267963536-3LDDL00000000O117O117:H410++
CFSAN02679847LGZK00000000O121O121:H19655+ϵ
CFSAN02679948LDDK00000000O121O121:H19655+ϵ+
CFSAN02680055LGZT00000000O121O121:H19655+ϵ+
CFSAN02680137LDDJ00000000O130:H11O130:H11297++
CFSAN026802492-1dLDDI00000000O130O130:H38New4+++
CFSAN0268099388-1LDDH00000000O163O163:H19679+++
CFSAN02681018917-1LDDG00000000O163O163:H19679++
CFSAN0268121044-1LDDF00000000O171O171:H2332+
CFSAN0268139042-1LDDE00000000O172O172660+ϵ+
CFSAN02681522LDDD0000000045:H2O45:H217+ϵ+
CFSAN0268171.2622LGZP00000000O45:H12O45:H162217+
CFSAN0268192LGZQ00000000103:H2O103:H217+ϵ+
CFSAN0268213720-1LGZR00000000103O103:H21967+ϵ+
CFSAN02682439LGZL00000000103O103:H217+ϵ+
CFSAN02682540LGZS00000000103O103:H21967+ϵ+
CFSAN02682654dLDDC00000000103O103:H217+ϵ+
CFSAN0268282013-3-80ALDDB00000000103O103:H21967+ϵ+
CFSAN02682020LGZU00000000103:H11O103:H11723+β1+
CFSAN0268302013-6-148BLDDA00000000104:H7O104:H71817++
CFSAN0268312011-5-383-1LHAA00000000104O104:H71817++
CFSAN02683512662-2LDCZ00000000109O109New5++
CFSAN02683615166-1LDCY00000000109O109New5++
CFSAN0268381939dLDDN00000000111O111:H816+θ2+
CFSAN02683911189-1dLDDM00000000111O111:H816+θ2+
CFSAN02684019dLGZG00000000111O111:H816+θ2+
CFSAN0268421553-1dLDCX00000000121O121:H7New6+
CFSAN0268434709-1dLGZN00000000136O136:H16329++
CFSAN02684410314-1dLDCW00000000136O136:H16329++
CFSAN02684511182-2dLDCV00000000142O142:H38154+
CFSAN02680453LGZD00000000O145O14532++γ1+
CFSAN0268051234-1LDCU00000000O145O14532++γ1+
CFSAN0268462013-3-279 DdLGZI00000000145O14532+γ1+
CFSAN0268471dLGZE00000000145:NMO14532+γ1+
CFSAN0268482013-3-86 CdLHAB00000000145O14532+γ1+
CFSAN0268079916-1LHCR00000000− : H25− : H2558+++
CFSAN0268081932LHCS00000000− : H25− : H2558++
CFSAN02678215484-1LHCN00000000O8:H19O8:H192385+++
CFSAN0268035344-1LHCP00000000O8:H49O8:H49111+++
CFSAN0267752089-2LHCX00000000O8:H19O8:H19201++
CFSAN0267807712-3LHCM00000000O116:H49O116:H492520++
CFSAN02684916118-2LHCW00000000O142:H38O142:H38154+
CFSAN0268065710-2LHCQ00000000O183:H18O183:H18657+++
CFSAN0267976842-1LHCO00000000O185:H7O185:H72387+
CFSAN0268111223-4LHCT00000000O134:H38O134:H38154+++
CFSAN0267841027-4LHCZ00000000O22:H8O22:H8446+++

These results were obtained by using the virulence finder and serotype options in the CGE server (http://cge.cbs.dtu.dk/services) (10).

New indicates an ST not described previously/unknown.

A plus sign indicates presence and a minus sign indicates absence.

Strains sequenced using MiSeq Illumina V3 kit (2 × 300 bp). The remaining strains were sequenced using V2 (2 × 250 bp).

Metadata for Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli These results were obtained by using the virulence finder and serotype options in the CGE server (http://cge.cbs.dtu.dk/services) (10). New indicates an ST not described previously/unknown. A plus sign indicates presence and a minus sign indicates absence. Strains sequenced using MiSeq Illumina V3 kit (2 × 300 bp). The remaining strains were sequenced using V2 (2 × 250 bp).

Nucleotide sequence accession numbers.

The draft genome sequences for these 64 STEC strains are available in GenBank and are listed in Table 1.
  9 in total

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