Literature DB >> 31582433

Complete Genome Sequence of Rhodococcus sp. Strain SGAir0479, Isolated from Indoor Air Collected in Singapore.

Elaine L Oliveira1, Daniela I Drautz-Moses1, Akira Uchida1, Rikky W Purbojati1, Anthony Wong1, Kavita K Kushwaha1, Alexander Putra1, Ngu War Aung1, Balakrishnan N V Premkrishnan1, Cassie E Heinle1, Vineeth Kodengil Vettath1, Ana Carolina M Junqueira2, Stephan C Schuster3.   

Abstract

The complete genome sequence of Rhodococcus sp. strain SGAir0479 is presented here. This organism was isolated from an air sample collected in an indoor location in Singapore. The consensus assembly generated one chromosome of 4.86 Mb (G+C content of 69.8%) and one plasmid of 104,493 bp.
Copyright © 2019 Oliveira et al.

Entities:  

Year:  2019        PMID: 31582433      PMCID: PMC6776762          DOI: 10.1128/MRA.00622-19

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Microbiol Resour Announc        ISSN: 2576-098X


ANNOUNCEMENT

Members of the genus Rhodococcus are naturally present in diverse temperate and extreme environments, and they can persist and grow in highly contaminated soils and waters (1). Some strains show pathogenicity for humans, animals, and plants (2). In addition, most of the described species are capable of metabolizing a wide variety of environmental pollutants, including trichloroethene, haloalkanes, and dibenzothiophene (3–6). Rhodococcus sp. strain SGAir0479 was isolated from an air sample collected in an indoor area in Singapore (1°20′42.5ʺN 103°40′44.2ʺE) using an Andersen single-stage impactor (SKC BioStage, USA) operating at 28.3 liters/min for 3 min. The air was impacted onto Trypticase soy agar (TSA) (Becton, Dickinson, USA) plates, which were then incubated overnight at 30°C. CFU were manually isolated, and strain SGAir0479 was further cultured in lysogeny broth (LB; Becton, Dickinson, USA) overnight at 30°C, followed by genomic DNA extraction with the Wizard genomic DNA purification kit (Promega, USA). Preliminary taxon identification screening was performed with Sanger sequencing using 16S rRNA universal primers 27F and 1392R (7) and subsequent BLASTn search of the sequencing result. The PacBio library was prepared with the SMRTbell template prep kit version 1.0 (Pacific Biosciences, USA) and subjected to single-molecule real-time (SMRT) sequencing on the PacBio RS II platform, which generated a total of 93,748 subreads with a combined total of 1,199,875,648 bases. The sequencing reads were then assembled with the Hierarchical Genome Assembly Process (HGAP) version 3 (8) implemented in the PacBio SMRT Analysis 2.3.0 package. Polishing of the assembly was performed with Quiver (8). The consensus assembly generated two contigs, one chromosome of 4.86 Mb (156.5-fold coverage) and one plasmid of 104,493 bp (68.2-fold coverage). The chromosomal contig showed a mean G+C content of 69.8%. The NCBI Prokaryotic Genome Annotation Pipeline (PGAP) version 4.2 (9) was used for genome annotation. Unless specified, all software was run using default settings. A total of 4,616 genes were predicted with 4,461 protein-coding genes (PCGs), 12 rRNA genes (4 each of 5S, 16S, and 23S rRNAs), 53 tRNAs, 3 noncoding RNAs, and 87 pseudogenes. Based on Rapid Annotations using Subsystems Technology (RAST) (10) analysis (using the ClassicRAST annotation scheme and addition of the “fix frameshifts” option), the three subsystem categories with the highest feature counts were amino acids and derivatives (488), carbohydrate metabolism (400), and cofactors, vitamins, prosthetic groups, and pigment formation (321). In this respect, at least 66 genes were found to be potentially involved in metabolism of aromatic compounds. Among these, 11 genes are part of the biphenyl degradation pathway (e.g., bphC, bphD, bphI, and bphj2) previously described to be involved in polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) degradation (6, 11). The PCB degradation is a particular metabolic capability which may provide this microorganism with the ability to perform aerobic bioremediation (12). Average nucleotide identity (ANI) analysis (13) showed that strain SGAir0479 has only 84.0% sequence identity to the genome of the closest species, Rhodococcus agglutinans. These values are below the ANI criteria for accurate taxonomic classification of strain SGAir0479 on the species level (minimum of 95 to 96% identity required) (14). However, it is sufficient to show the relationship between strain SGAir0479 and the Rhodococcus genus. To further confirm or refute this taxonomic classification, Phyla-AMPHORA (15) was run using MarkerScanner.pl with the added DNA flag and using MarkerAlignTrim.pl with the options WithReference and OutputFormat phylip; 16S identification was also performed. The results showed 92.9% identity to Rhodococcus equi and 99.9% identity to Rhodococcus sp. strain DSD 51W, confirming the assignment of this organism to the Rhodococcus genus.

Data availability.

The complete genome sequences of Rhodococcus sp. strain SGAir0479 and its plasmid have been deposited in DDBJ/EMBL/GenBank under the accession numbers CP039432 and CP039433, respectively, and in the SRA under accession number SRR9043824.
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Journal:  Environ Int       Date:  2008-09-11       Impact factor: 9.621

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Authors:  Bi-Shuang Chen; Rosario Médici; Michelle P van der Helm; Ymke van Zwet; Lorina Gjonaj; Roelien van der Geest; Linda G Otten; Ulf Hanefeld
Journal:  Appl Microbiol Biotechnol       Date:  2018-04-28       Impact factor: 4.813

9.  The SEED and the Rapid Annotation of microbial genomes using Subsystems Technology (RAST).

Authors:  Ross Overbeek; Robert Olson; Gordon D Pusch; Gary J Olsen; James J Davis; Terry Disz; Robert A Edwards; Svetlana Gerdes; Bruce Parrello; Maulik Shukla; Veronika Vonstein; Alice R Wattam; Fangfang Xia; Rick Stevens
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Authors:  Tatiana Tatusova; Michael DiCuccio; Azat Badretdin; Vyacheslav Chetvernin; Eric P Nawrocki; Leonid Zaslavsky; Alexandre Lomsadze; Kim D Pruitt; Mark Borodovsky; James Ostell
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