Literature DB >> 26634751

Nineteen Whole-Genome Assemblies of Yersinia pestis subsp. microtus, Including Representatives of Biovars caucasica, talassica, hissarica, altaica, xilingolensis, and ulegeica.

Angelina A Kislichkina1, Aleksandr G Bogun2, Lidiya A Kadnikova2, Nadezhda V Maiskaya2, Mikhail E Platonov2, Nikolai V Anisimov2, Elena V Galkina2, Svetlana V Dentovskaya2, Andrey P Anisimov1.   

Abstract

The etiologic agent of plague, Yersinia pestis, includes two subspecies, of which Y. pestis subsp. microtus contains the strains that cause only occasional diseases in humans that are not accompanied by human-to-human transmission. Here, we report the draft genome sequences of 19 Y. pestis strains (across 6 biovars of Y. pestis subsp. microtus).
Copyright © 2015 Kislichkina et al.

Entities:  

Year:  2015        PMID: 26634751      PMCID: PMC4669392          DOI: 10.1128/genomeA.01342-15

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Genome Announc


GENOME ANNOUNCEMENT

The etiologic agent of plague, bacterial species Yersinia pestis, includes several phylogenetic groups (1–4). Some of them that display “universal” hypervirulence for different mammal species (epidemic strains or Y. pestis subsp. pestis) were responsible for three devastating pandemics, while endemic strains circulating in populations of rodents belonging to the genus Microtus (Y. pestis subsp. microtus) were characterized by high virulence to their main hosts, voles, and laboratory mice but as a rule were of low virulence or avirulent for guinea pigs and caused only occasional diseases in humans that were not accompanied by outbreaks of human-to-human transmission of infection (5). The availability of these two closely related Y. pestis subspecies that differ in their selective virulence (host specificity) makes it possible to identify by comparing their whole-genome sequences the pathogenicity-determining genes, potential molecular targets for prophylaxis, and treatment of plague. In this study, we sequenced 19 Y. pestis subsp. microtus strains (from six biovars: ulegeica, caucasica, xilingolensis, hissarica, talassica, altaica) isolated from different foci. Whole-genome sequencing was performed using the Ion Torrent PGM (Life Technologies, USA), according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Ion PGM Reagents 400 Kit (Life Technologies, USA) and Ion 318 Chip Kit (Life Technologies, USA) were used for sequencing. For each genome, reads were de novo assembled using 2.9 Newbler assembler (Roche). Finally, we obtained from 180 to 341 contigs for each genome (Table 1). The genome size ranged from 4.51 to 4.64 Mb. Each genome contains 3,711 to 4,008 coding sequences. Only 7 strains have all three plasmids (pMT, pCD, pPCP).
TABLE 1

Strain-identifying information and basic statistics on assemblies and annotations

Strain nameAlternate strain nameFocusaRaw data accession no.Assembly accession no.Size (bp)No. of contigsNo. of CDSbNo. of genesPlasmidc
pMT/pFrapCD/pYVpPCP/pPst
Y. pestis subsp. microtus bv. caucasica
    SCPM-O-B-6904С-53739SRR2094286, SRR2094287LIYP000000004,510,5681903,9164,203++
    SCPM-O-B-7761C-5904SRR2094294LIYQ000000004,560,3032074,0084,249++
    SCPM-O-B-6990С-2904SRR2094306LIYU000000004,561,7701803,9524,245++
    SCPM-O-B-6974С-1976SRR2124156, SRR2124157LIYX000000004,522,8402703,9164,255++
    SCPM-O-B-6757С-2357SRR2124162, SRR2124163LIYY000000004,554,7472283,9564,253++
    SCPM-O-B-6984С-2676SRR2124165, SRR2124167LIYZ000000004,555,5112313,8644,251++
    SCPM-O-B-7832С-3595SRR2124169, SRR2124170LIZB000000004,557,8412053,8544,265++
    SCPM-O-B-6300С-2917SRR2124185LIZC000000004,559,6612023,8934,250++
    SCPM-O-B-6536С-3464SRR2124186LIZE000000004,560,0692043,9314,243++
    SCPM-O-B-6540С-6665SRR2124207LIZF000000004,559,5591833,8634,247++
Y. pestis subsp. microtus bv. talassica
    SCPM-O-B-7019А-180440SRR2124154, SRR2124155LIYW000000004,626,2442753,9844,308+++
    SCPM-O-B-7074А-180740SRR2094300LIYT000000004,565,5892073,9664,237+++
Y. pestis subsp. microtus bv. altaica
    SCPM-O-B-7812I-345536SRR2094311LIYV000000004,575,4872233,9394,261+++
    SCPM-O-B-7075А-51336SRR2124168LIZA000000004,595,2982293,9234,263+++
Y. pestis subsp. microtus bv. ulegeica
    SCPM-O-B-6706I-3189M13SRR2093957LIYO000000004,636,8321893,9694,281+++
    SCPM-O-B-6906I-2422M02SRR2124208, SRR2124209LIZG000000004,520,5373413,7114,212++
    SCPM-O-B-6213I-2239M01SRR2511857LIZD000000004,636,9051893,9794,288+++
Y. pestis subsp. microtus bv. xilingolensis
    SCPM-O-B-6216I-3134M20SRR2094295LIYR000000004,587,8622303,9204,255+++
Y. pestis subsp. microtus bv. hissarica
    SCPM-O-B-63045307-Gis34SRR2094296LIYS000000004,531,0802093,8474,169++

Focus numbers are indicated according to references 1 and 4.

CDS, coding sequences.

−, not present; +, present.

Strain-identifying information and basic statistics on assemblies and annotations Focus numbers are indicated according to references 1 and 4. CDS, coding sequences. −, not present; +, present. The comparative genomic analysis among Y. pestis subsp. microtus strains under study and other available Y. pestis isolates will provide information on the speciation and evolution of Y. pestis and might explain the mechanisms of the selective virulence (host specificity) of Y. pestis vole strains. A detailed report of a full comparative genomic analysis will be included in a future publication.

Nucleotide sequence accession numbers.

The GenBank accession numbers for all 19 genomes are listed in Table 1.
  3 in total

1.  Historical variations in mutation rate in an epidemic pathogen, Yersinia pestis.

Authors:  Yujun Cui; Chang Yu; Yanfeng Yan; Dongfang Li; Yanjun Li; Thibaut Jombart; Lucy A Weinert; Zuyun Wang; Zhaobiao Guo; Lizhi Xu; Yujiang Zhang; Hancheng Zheng; Nan Qin; Xiao Xiao; Mingshou Wu; Xiaoyi Wang; Dongsheng Zhou; Zhizhen Qi; Zongmin Du; Honglong Wu; Xianwei Yang; Hongzhi Cao; Hu Wang; Jing Wang; Shusen Yao; Alexander Rakin; Yingrui Li; Daniel Falush; Francois Balloux; Mark Achtman; Yajun Song; Jun Wang; Ruifu Yang
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2012-12-27       Impact factor: 11.205

Review 2.  Intraspecific diversity of Yersinia pestis.

Authors:  Andrey P Anisimov; Luther E Lindler; Gerald B Pier
Journal:  Clin Microbiol Rev       Date:  2004-04       Impact factor: 26.132

3.  Yersinia pestis lineages in Mongolia.

Authors:  Julia M Riehm; Gilles Vergnaud; Daniel Kiefer; Tserennorov Damdindorj; Otgonbaatar Dashdavaa; Tungalag Khurelsukh; Lothar Zöller; Roman Wölfel; Philippe Le Flèche; Holger C Scholz
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2012-02-17       Impact factor: 3.240

  3 in total
  8 in total

1.  A Single Amino Acid Change in the Response Regulator PhoP, Acquired during Yersinia pestis Evolution, Affects PhoP Target Gene Transcription and Polymyxin B Susceptibility.

Authors:  Hana S Fukuto; Viveka Vadyvaloo; Joseph B McPhee; Hendrik N Poinar; Edward C Holmes; James B Bliska
Journal:  J Bacteriol       Date:  2018-04-09       Impact factor: 3.490

2.  Eight Whole-Genome Assemblies of Yersinia pestis subsp. microtus bv. caucasica Isolated from the Common Vole (Microtus arvalis) Plague Focus in Dagestan, Russia.

Authors:  Angelina A Kislichkina; Aleksandr G Bogun; Lidiya A Kadnikova; Nadezhda V Maiskaya; Viktor I Solomentsev; Mikhail E Platonov; Svetlana V Dentovskaya; Andrey P Anisimov
Journal:  Genome Announc       Date:  2017-08-24

3.  Phylogeny and Classification of Yersinia pestis Through the Lens of Strains From the Plague Foci of Commonwealth of Independent States.

Authors:  Vladimir V Kutyrev; Galina A Eroshenko; Vladimir L Motin; Nikita Y Nosov; Jaroslav M Krasnov; Lyubov M Kukleva; Konstantin A Nikiforov; Zhanna V Al'khova; Eugene G Oglodin; Natalia P Guseva
Journal:  Front Microbiol       Date:  2018-05-25       Impact factor: 5.640

4.  Analysis of 3800-year-old Yersinia pestis genomes suggests Bronze Age origin for bubonic plague.

Authors:  Maria A Spyrou; Rezeda I Tukhbatova; Chuan-Chao Wang; Aida Andrades Valtueña; Aditya K Lankapalli; Vitaly V Kondrashin; Victor A Tsybin; Aleksandr Khokhlov; Denise Kühnert; Alexander Herbig; Kirsten I Bos; Johannes Krause
Journal:  Nat Commun       Date:  2018-06-08       Impact factor: 14.919

5.  Phylogeography of the second plague pandemic revealed through analysis of historical Yersinia pestis genomes.

Authors:  Maria A Spyrou; Marcel Keller; Rezeda I Tukhbatova; Christiana L Scheib; Elizabeth A Nelson; Aida Andrades Valtueña; Gunnar U Neumann; Don Walker; Amelie Alterauge; Niamh Carty; Craig Cessford; Hermann Fetz; Michaël Gourvennec; Robert Hartle; Michael Henderson; Kristin von Heyking; Sarah A Inskip; Sacha Kacki; Felix M Key; Elizabeth L Knox; Christian Later; Prishita Maheshwari-Aplin; Joris Peters; John E Robb; Jürgen Schreiber; Toomas Kivisild; Dominique Castex; Sandra Lösch; Michaela Harbeck; Alexander Herbig; Kirsten I Bos; Johannes Krause
Journal:  Nat Commun       Date:  2019-10-02       Impact factor: 14.919

Review 6.  Ancient pathogen genomics as an emerging tool for infectious disease research.

Authors:  Maria A Spyrou; Kirsten I Bos; Alexander Herbig; Johannes Krause
Journal:  Nat Rev Genet       Date:  2019-06       Impact factor: 53.242

7.  Six Whole-Genome Assemblies of Yersinia pestis subsp. microtus bv. ulegeica (Phylogroup 0.PE5) Strains Isolated from Mongolian Natural Plague Foci.

Authors:  Angelina A Kislichkina; Alexandr G Bogun; Lidiya A Kadnikova; Nadezhda V Maiskaya; Viktor I Solomentsev; Angelika A Sizova; Svetlana V Dentovskaya; Sergey V Balakhonov; Andrey P Anisimov
Journal:  Genome Announc       Date:  2018-06-21

8.  New ancient Eastern European Yersinia pestis genomes illuminate the dispersal of plague in Europe.

Authors:  Irina Morozova; Artem Kasianov; Sergey Bruskin; Judith Neukamm; Martyna Molak; Elena Batieva; Aleksandra Pudło; Frank J Rühli; Verena J Schuenemann
Journal:  Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci       Date:  2020-10-05       Impact factor: 6.237

  8 in total

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