Literature DB >> 29326209

Complete Genome Sequence of Escherichia coli Strain WG5.

Lejla Imamovic1, Maria-Anna Misiakou1, Eric van der Helm1, Gianni Panagiotou2, Maite Muniesa3, Morten Otto Alexander Sommer4.   

Abstract

Escherichia coli strain WG5 is a widely used host for phage detection, including somatic coliphages employed as standard ISO method 10705-1 (2000). Here, we present the complete genome sequence of a commercial E. coli WG5 strain.
Copyright © 2018 Imamovic et al.

Entities:  

Year:  2018        PMID: 29326209      PMCID: PMC5764933          DOI: 10.1128/genomeA.01403-17

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Genome Announc


GENOME ANNOUNCEMENT

Escherichia coli is a common commensal of the human and animal gut. E. coli strain WG5 is used as a host to detect somatic coliphages, proposed to be an indicator of human and animal fecal contamination of water, sediments, and sludge, as described in ISO method 10705-1 (2000) (1). This is an easily applicable and affordable method for water quality and contamination management in water treatment facilities (2). Other studies employ a similar method using strain WG5 as a host to detect temperate infectious phages from food (3, 4). The applicability of the method is based on the high sensitivity of the E. coli WG5 host to infection by somatic coliphages (5). E. coli WG5 (6) is a nalidixic acid-resistant mutant of E. coli C, also known as strain CN, and is publicly available in the ATCC (ATCC number 700078). E. coli strain WG5 possesses an attenuated host restriction-modification system and contains only the core part of the lipopolysaccharide (LPS), increasing susceptibility to phage infections (5, 7). Bacterial DNA was isolated using a DNeasy blood and tissue kit (Qiagen), according to the manufacturer’s protocols. DNA libraries were prepared using a TruSeq Nano kit (Illumina) and sequenced on a MiSeq platform (2 × 300 bp). In parallel, genomic DNA was used to prepare barcoded DNA with Native barcoding kit 1D (product number EXP-NBD103; Oxford Nanopore Technologies), together with Ligation sequencing kit 1D (SQK-LSK108; Oxford Nanopore Technologies). DNA was sequenced using R9.4 chemistry (FLO-MIN106; Oxford Nanopore Technologies), and the raw signal was base called using Albacore 1.2.6. The sequences were assembled de novo into a single contig using the Unicycler hybrid assembler (8), with default settings. The WG5 strain has a circular complete genome of 4,592,887 bp. Genome annotation was acquired from NCBI Prokaryotic Genome Annotation Pipeline (9), which revealed 4,657 genes, 4,536 coding sequences, 22 rRNAs (5S, 16S, and 23S), 87 tRNAs, and 22 noncoding RNAs. Multilocus sequence types were identified using MSTL (10). No horizontally identified antibiotic resistance genes were detected by using ResFinder (11). The PHASTER prophage finder (12) identified three prophage regions, with two incomplete prophage regions and one questionable prophage region.

Accession number(s).

The genome sequences have been deposited in GenBank under the accession number CP024090. The version described in this paper is the first version.
  10 in total

1.  Multilocus sequence typing of total-genome-sequenced bacteria.

Authors:  Mette V Larsen; Salvatore Cosentino; Simon Rasmussen; Carsten Friis; Henrik Hasman; Rasmus Lykke Marvig; Lars Jelsbak; Thomas Sicheritz-Pontén; David W Ussery; Frank M Aarestrup; Ole Lund
Journal:  J Clin Microbiol       Date:  2012-01-11       Impact factor: 5.948

2.  Phage-mediated Shiga toxin 2 gene transfer in food and water.

Authors:  Lejla Imamovic; Juan Jofre; Herbert Schmidt; Ruth Serra-Moreno; Maite Muniesa
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  2009-01-23       Impact factor: 4.792

3.  Quantification and evaluation of infectivity of shiga toxin-encoding bacteriophages in beef and salad.

Authors:  Lejla Imamovic; Maite Muniesa
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  2011-03-25       Impact factor: 4.792

4.  Applying the ResFinder and VirulenceFinder web-services for easy identification of acquired antibiotic resistance and E. coli virulence genes in bacteriophage and prophage nucleotide sequences.

Authors:  Kortine Annina Kleinheinz; Katrine Grimstrup Joensen; Mette Voldby Larsen
Journal:  Bacteriophage       Date:  2014-01-22

5.  Practical direct plaque assay for coliphages in 100-ml samples of drinking water.

Authors:  W O Grabow; P Coubrough
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  1986-09       Impact factor: 4.792

6.  Factors influencing the replication of somatic coliphages in the water environment.

Authors:  Maite Muniesa; Juan Jofre
Journal:  Antonie Van Leeuwenhoek       Date:  2004-07       Impact factor: 2.271

7.  Factors affecting the enumeration of coliphages in sewage and sewage-polluted waters.

Authors:  A H Havelaar; W M Hogeboom
Journal:  Antonie Van Leeuwenhoek       Date:  1983-11       Impact factor: 2.271

8.  Unicycler: Resolving bacterial genome assemblies from short and long sequencing reads.

Authors:  Ryan R Wick; Louise M Judd; Claire L Gorrie; Kathryn E Holt
Journal:  PLoS Comput Biol       Date:  2017-06-08       Impact factor: 4.475

9.  PHASTER: a better, faster version of the PHAST phage search tool.

Authors:  David Arndt; Jason R Grant; Ana Marcu; Tanvir Sajed; Allison Pon; Yongjie Liang; David S Wishart
Journal:  Nucleic Acids Res       Date:  2016-05-03       Impact factor: 16.971

10.  NCBI prokaryotic genome annotation pipeline.

Authors:  Tatiana Tatusova; Michael DiCuccio; Azat Badretdin; Vyacheslav Chetvernin; Eric P Nawrocki; Leonid Zaslavsky; Alexandre Lomsadze; Kim D Pruitt; Mark Borodovsky; James Ostell
Journal:  Nucleic Acids Res       Date:  2016-06-24       Impact factor: 16.971

  10 in total
  3 in total

1.  Genome rearrangements induce biofilm formation in Escherichia coli C - an old model organism with a new application in biofilm research.

Authors:  Jarosław E Król; Donald C Hall; Sergey Balashov; Steven Pastor; Justin Sibert; Jennifer McCaffrey; Steven Lang; Rachel L Ehrlich; Joshua Earl; Joshua C Mell; Ming Xiao; Garth D Ehrlich
Journal:  BMC Genomics       Date:  2019-10-22       Impact factor: 3.969

2.  Extensive antimicrobial resistance mobilization via multicopy plasmid encapsidation mediated by temperate phages.

Authors:  Lorena Rodríguez-Rubio; Carlos Serna; Manuel Ares-Arroyo; Bosco R Matamoros; Jose F Delgado-Blas; Natalia Montero; Cristina Bernabe-Balas; Emilia F Wedel; Irene S Mendez; Maite Muniesa; Bruno Gonzalez-Zorn
Journal:  J Antimicrob Chemother       Date:  2020-11-01       Impact factor: 5.790

3.  Infectious phage particles packaging antibiotic resistance genes found in meat products and chicken feces.

Authors:  Clara Gómez-Gómez; Pedro Blanco-Picazo; Maryury Brown-Jaque; Pablo Quirós; Lorena Rodríguez-Rubio; Marta Cerdà-Cuellar; Maite Muniesa
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2019-09-16       Impact factor: 4.379

  3 in total

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