Literature DB >> 29051249

Complete Genome Sequence of Serotype III Streptococcus agalactiae Sequence Type 17 Strain 874391.

Matthew J Sullivan1, Brian M Forde2, Darren W Prince1, Deepak S Ipe1, Nouri L Ben Zakour2, Mark R Davies3, Gordon Dougan3, Scott A Beatson2, Glen C Ulett4.   

Abstract

Here we report the complete genome sequence of Streptococcus agalactiae strain 874391. This serotype III isolate is a member of the hypervirulent sequence type 17 (ST-17) lineage that causes a disproportionate number of cases of invasive disease in humans and mammals. A brief historical context of the strain is discussed.
Copyright © 2017 Sullivan et al.

Entities:  

Year:  2017        PMID: 29051249      PMCID: PMC5646402          DOI: 10.1128/genomeA.01107-17

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Genome Announc


GENOME ANNOUNCEMENT

Streptococcus agalactiae, originally isolated as a causative agent of bovine mastitis (1), is a commensal of the human gastrointestinal and urogenital tracts of up to 30% of healthy adults (2). S. agalactiae is an opportunistic pathogen that causes sepsis, meningitis, pneumonia, and soft tissue infections, including urinary tract infection. The changing epidemiology of invasive disease due to S. agalactiae has highlighted an increasing incidence of infection in immunocompromised and elderly individuals (3). S. agalactiae strain 874391 (former strain number 24) (4, 5) is a human vaginal isolate previously studied in the context of pathogenomics (6–8); surface antigen structure (9); adhesion to, invasion, and killing of macrophages and epithelial cells (10–14); and urogenital tract colonization (15–17). S. agalactiae 874391 is of the hypervirulent sequence type 17 (ST-17) lineage that comprises homogenous serotype III clones that are associated with a disproportionately high number of cases of invasive neonatal disease, particularly meningitis (18–20). It is likely that the ST-17 S. agalactiae lineage originated from a bovine source (21). DNA extraction and whole-genome sequencing were performed as follows. For Illumina sequencing, S. agalactiae 874391 genomic DNA was isolated using methods previously described (22). The DNA was used to generate 100-bp paired-end reads using the Illumina HiSeq 2000 platform at the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, United Kingdom. For Pacific Biosciences (PacBio) sequencing, DNA was isolated using the UltraClean microbial DNA isolation kit (Mo Bio Laboratories). Single-molecule real-time (SMRT) sequencing was performed on an RS-II machine (Pacific Biosciences, CA, USA) using P6-C4 chemistry at The University of Melbourne, Australia. The sequencing provided 477× coverage (1.17-Gb sequence, 68,825 reads, 17,033-bp mean read length). For sequence analysis, PacBio sequence read data were assembled de novo using Canu version 1.3 (23). Following assembly, the genome was polished using Illumina sequencing data to resolve single nucleotide insertion and deletion errors associated with homopolymer tracts, generating a complete circular genome of 2,153,937 bp with a GC content of 35.5%. Detection of methylation signatures was carried out using the SMRT analysis package version 2.3.0. Annotation of the 2.15-Mb genome was performed using Prokka version 1.12 (24) and the NCBI Prokaryotic Genome Annotation Pipeline. Annotated features include 2,157 genes with 2,023 coding sequences (CDS), 21 ribosomal RNAs (rRNAs), 80 transfer RNAs (tRNAs), 3 noncoding RNAs (ncRNAs), 32 pseudogenes, and 1 clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeat (CRISPR) array. Annotation using the Rapid Annotation Subsystem Technology (RAST) server (25) showed that of the 2,023 CDS, 53% of the genes covered subsystem features. Of these, 68 were associated with virulence and 10 were associated with phages and prophages. Additionally, gene networks were linked to carbohydrate metabolism (n = 231), protein metabolism (n = 261), cell wall and capsule (n = 139), and resistance to antibiotics and toxic compounds (n = 34), including β-lactams (n = 1), fluoroquinolones (n = 4), tetracyclines (n = 2), vancomycin (n = 5), and multidrug efflux (n = 3).

Accession number(s).

The genome has been deposited in GenBank under accession no. CP022537 (PacBio BioProject no. PRJNA395243, BioSample no. SAMN07374522), BioSample no. SAMEA1324071 (Illumina BioProject no. PRJEB2837), and the European Nucleotide Archive (accession no. ERS086616 and ERR126909).
  25 in total

1.  Mechanisms of group B streptococcal-induced apoptosis of murine macrophages.

Authors:  Glen C Ulett; Kirsteen H Maclean; Sunitha Nekkalapu; John L Cleveland; Elisabeth E Adderson
Journal:  J Immunol       Date:  2005-08-15       Impact factor: 5.422

2.  Role of C5a-ase in group B streptococcal resistance to opsonophagocytic killing.

Authors:  S Takahashi; Y Nagano; N Nagano; O Hayashi; F Taguchi; Y Okuwaki
Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  1995-12       Impact factor: 3.441

3.  Prokka: rapid prokaryotic genome annotation.

Authors:  Torsten Seemann
Journal:  Bioinformatics       Date:  2014-03-18       Impact factor: 6.937

4.  Multilocus sequence typing of Swedish invasive group B streptococcus isolates indicates a neonatally associated genetic lineage and capsule switching.

Authors:  Shi-Lu Luan; Margareta Granlund; Mats Sellin; Teresa Lagergård; Brian G Spratt; Mari Norgren
Journal:  J Clin Microbiol       Date:  2005-08       Impact factor: 5.948

Review 5.  The emergence of group B streptococci in infections of the newborn infant.

Authors:  B F Anthony; D M Okada
Journal:  Annu Rev Med       Date:  1977       Impact factor: 13.739

6.  Changing epidemiology of group B streptococcal colonization.

Authors:  M E Hickman; M A Rench; P Ferrieri; C J Baker
Journal:  Pediatrics       Date:  1999-08       Impact factor: 7.124

7.  Effect of the Streptococcus agalactiae Virulence Regulator CovR on the Pathogenesis of Urinary Tract Infection.

Authors:  Matthew J Sullivan; Sophie Y Leclercq; Deepak S Ipe; Alison J Carey; Joshua P Smith; Nathan Voller; Allan W Cripps; Glen C Ulett
Journal:  J Infect Dis       Date:  2017-02-01       Impact factor: 5.226

8.  Identification of a high-virulence clone of type III Streptococcus agalactiae (group B Streptococcus) causing invasive neonatal disease.

Authors:  J M Musser; S J Mattingly; R Quentin; A Goudeau; R K Selander
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  1989-06       Impact factor: 11.205

9.  Subtractive hybridization identifies a novel predicted protein mediating epithelial cell invasion by virulent serotype III group B Streptococcus agalactiae.

Authors:  Elisabeth E Adderson; Shinji Takahashi; Yan Wang; Jianling Armstrong; Dylan V Miller; John F Bohnsack
Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  2003-12       Impact factor: 3.441

10.  Multilocus sequence typing system for group B streptococcus.

Authors:  Nicola Jones; John F Bohnsack; Shinji Takahashi; Karen A Oliver; Man-Suen Chan; Frank Kunst; Philippe Glaser; Christophe Rusniok; Derrick W M Crook; Rosalind M Harding; Naiel Bisharat; Brian G Spratt
Journal:  J Clin Microbiol       Date:  2003-06       Impact factor: 5.948

View more
  6 in total

1.  Stable Expression of Modified Green Fluorescent Protein in Group B Streptococci To Enable Visualization in Experimental Systems.

Authors:  Matthew J Sullivan; Glen C Ulett
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  2018-08-31       Impact factor: 4.792

2.  Streptococcus agalactiae glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase (GAPDH) elicits multiple cytokines from human cells and has a minor effect on bacterial persistence in the murine female reproductive tract.

Authors:  Matthew J Sullivan; Kelvin G K Goh; Ruby Thapa; Debasish Chattopadhyay; Deepak S Ipe; Benjamin L Duell; Lahiru Katupitiya; Dean Gosling; Dhruba Acharya; Glen C Ulett
Journal:  Virulence       Date:  2021-12       Impact factor: 5.882

3.  Streptococcus agalactiae Infects Glial Cells and Invades the Central Nervous System via the Olfactory and Trigeminal Nerves.

Authors:  Anu Chacko; Ali Delbaz; Indra N Choudhury; Tanja Eindorf; Megha Shah; Christopher Godfrey; Matthew J Sullivan; James A St John; Glen C Ulett; Jenny A K Ekberg
Journal:  Front Cell Infect Microbiol       Date:  2022-02-24       Impact factor: 5.293

4.  Regulatory cross-talk supports resistance to Zn intoxication in Streptococcus.

Authors:  Matthew J Sullivan; Kelvin G K Goh; Glen C Ulett
Journal:  PLoS Pathog       Date:  2022-07-21       Impact factor: 7.464

5.  Copper Intoxication in Group B Streptococcus Triggers Transcriptional Activation of the cop Operon That Contributes to Enhanced Virulence during Acute Infection.

Authors:  Matthew J Sullivan; Kelvin G K Goh; Dean Gosling; Lahiru Katupitiya; Glen C Ulett
Journal:  J Bacteriol       Date:  2021-09-08       Impact factor: 3.490

6.  Cellular Management of Zinc in Group B Streptococcus Supports Bacterial Resistance against Metal Intoxication and Promotes Disseminated Infection.

Authors:  Matthew J Sullivan; Kelvin G K Goh; Glen C Ulett
Journal:  mSphere       Date:  2021-05-19       Impact factor: 4.389

  6 in total

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.