涅斯捷连科氏菌特异性引物PCR分子鉴定(英文)

涅斯捷连科氏菌属的建立基于对 Micrococcus halobius 的再分类,这是一类广泛分布于高盐土壤环境的革兰氏阳性细菌,属放线菌类。在对我国西部盐湖环境放线菌的生物多样性及分类学研究中,大量类似菌株被分离。【目的】为了对其进行快速鉴定,特别是筛选出属于优势类群的涅斯捷连科氏菌,【方法】本研究根据前人以报道的方法设计了一对针对其16S rRNA 基因的特异性PCR 引物(Nes1/Nes2),【结果】并通过部分典型菌和野生菌株的PCR实验验证,结合16S rRNA基因的测序验证,证明了Nes1/Nes2 的 PCR 反应有效性及其对涅斯捷连科氏菌的特异性。【结论】利用该引物可以快速准确的对涅斯捷连科氏菌进行鉴定。     

属特异性T-RFLP技术在双歧杆菌群落分析中的应用

【目的】以双歧杆菌标准菌株为材料,构建双歧杆菌属特异性末端限制性片段长度多态性分析(T-RFLP)技术,用于微生物群落中双歧杆菌的特异性分析。【方法】采用16S rRNA基因的双歧杆菌属特异性引物,5′-端用HEX荧光标记,结合通用引物1510r进行双歧杆菌特异性PCR扩增,软件模拟酶切后选取Hae III和Alu I进行限制性酶切,对酶切消化产物的荧光标记末端测序得到T-RFLP峰谱图。同时将该技术与实验室已建立的乳酸杆菌属特异性T-RFLP技术相结合,建立多相T-RFLP技术应用于对市面上益生菌产品的时效性检测。【结果】建立的方法能够快速准确地对不同种的双歧杆菌及合生元产品中的益生菌进行定性或半定量分析。【结论】据此,成功搭建T-RFLP技术用于微生态环境中双歧杆菌的检测,并成功将多相T-RFLP技术用于市售益生菌产品的时效性检测。     

属特异性T-RFLP技术用于乳酸杆菌的群落分析

【目的】设计乳酸杆菌属特异性T-RFLP技术(末端限制性片段长度多态性分析)对14株乳酸杆菌进行分型。【方法】采用源于16S-23S rRNA基因间隔区序列的乳酸杆菌属特异性引物LAB-rev,乳酸杆菌的属特异性引物,6-FAM荧光标记后结合16S上游通用引物7f用于乳酸杆菌的PCR扩增。【结果】选取HaeⅢ和HhaⅠ进行限制性酶切,最后对酶切后的产物末端测序得到T-RFLP峰谱图,该图谱能够快速准确地对不同种的乳酸杆菌进行定性、定量的分析。【结论】实验成功搭建T-RFLP技术用于微生态环境中乳酸杆菌检测的平台,对于在功能性食品、乳酸饮料和药物对肠道微生态的影响及菌种鉴定等领域有重大意义。     

小麦印度腥黑穗病菌和黑麦草腥黑粉菌检测标准分子构建

以小麦印度腥黑穗病菌和黑麦草腥黑粉菌为研究对象,采用分子克隆技术,分别构建了该两种真菌分子检测的标准分子。前者包括线粒体2297 bp的DNA序列以及rDNA710 bp的ITS序列,后者包括线粒体2.3kb的DNA序列以及rDNA710 bp的ITS序列。分别对该两个标准分子进行了性能评估试验,测试结果显示所构建的标准分子具有良好的特异性、均匀性和稳定性,能够满足小麦印度腥黑穗病菌和黑麦草腥黑粉菌分子检测需求。     

Morphology and molecular phylogeny of Nitzschia bizertensis sp. nov.—A new domoic acid-producer

A new toxin-producing marine diatom, Nitzschia bizertensis sp. nov., isolated from the Bizerte Lagoon (Tunisia, Southwest Mediterranean Sea) is, based on studies on eight different strains, characterized morphologically by light microscopy, transmission and scanning electron microscopy, and phylogenetically using the nuclear rDNA regions: SSU, ITS1, 5.8S, ITS2 and D1–D3 of the LSU. The species belongs to the sections Lanceolatae or Lineares as defined by Cleve and Grunow (1880). These sections are characterized by species having linear-lanceolate valves with an eccentric raphe where the fibulae does not extend into the valve, and are otherwise famous for the lack of characters useful for delineation of species. Nitzschia bizertensis differs from most other species in these sections by having a high density of interstriae. The morphological and phylogenetic studies and comparisons with previously described Nitzschia species showed Nitzschia bizertensis sp. nov. to be a new species. Batch culture experiments were conducted for estimations of maximum growth rate and production of domoic acid (DA). Maximum cellular DA content of the examined strains ranged from 2 × 10⁻⁴ to 3.6 × 10⁻² pg cells⁻¹. The total DA concentration (pg mL⁻¹) was high already in exponential growth phase maybe due to reinoculation of “old” stationary phase cells, and increased into stationary growth phase where it reached a stationary level varying among the strains from ca. 4500 to 9500 pg mL⁻¹. Nitzschia bizertensis represents a new domoic acid-producing diatom and is the second toxin producing Nitzschia species. The resolution of Nitzschia bizertensis and Nitzschia navis-varingica in different parts of the LSU phylogenetic tree, and the recovery of the Pseudo-nitzschia species phylogenetically distant from those two species suggests that the ability to produce DA either evolved multiple times independently or was lost multiple times.     

Three new asexual arthroconidial yeasts, Geotrichum carabidarum sp. nov., Geotrichum histeridarum sp. nov., and Geotrichum cucujoidarum sp. nov., isolated from the gut of insects

Twenty arthroconidial yeasts were isolated from the digestive tract of basidiome-feeding beetles and lepidopteran larvae. All of the yeasts reproduced only asexually by arthroconidia and some by endo- or blastoconidia as well. Based on the comparisons of sequences in ribosomal RNA genes and other taxonomic characteristics, the yeasts were identified as three unknown Geotrichum species. The three new species are described as Geotrichum carabidarum (NRRL Y-27727^T), G. histeridarum (NRRL Y-27729^T), and G. cucujoidarum (NRRL Y-27731^T). Phylogenetic analyses from ribosomal DNA sequences showed that members of the genus Geotrichum and related arthroconidial yeast taxa were divided into two major clades: (1) Dipodascus and Galactomyces with Geotrichum anamorphs including all the new species; and (2) Magnusiomyces with Saprochaete anamorphs. G. cucujoidarum formed a subclade with G. fermentans and Geotrichum sp. Y-5419, while the two closely related species, G. carabidarum and G. histeridarum, represent a new basal subclade in the clade of Geotrichum and its teleomorphs.     

Rapid detection and identification of the metabolically diverse genus Gordonia by 16S rRNA-gene-targeted genus-specific primers

The importance of the emerging genus Gordonia in industrial and environmental biotechnology is evidenced by the recent increase in associated publications and patents. But, investigations into potentially valuable Gordonia members are restricted by the limitations of current isolation and detection techniques. This motivated us to design a genus-specific oligonucleotide primer pair which could assist in rapid detection of species of the genus Gordonia by means of PCR-specific amplification. The Gordonia-specific 16S rDNA fragment (829 bp) was successfully amplified for all the reference Gordonia species with the designed primer pair G268F/G1096R. No amplification was noted for closely related species from other genera. The genus specificity was validated with 47 strains including wild-type isolates. Interestingly, two strains assigned earlier as Gordonia nitida (DSM 777) and Gordonia rubripertinctus (ATCC 21930) failed to produce a Gordonia-specific fragment with this primer pair. Further analysis of these two isolates based on 16S rDNA sequencing and phylogenetic analysis classified them to the genus Rhodococcus. Preliminary screening of soil samples with the Gordonia-specific primers was successful in terms of the rapid detection of nine Gordonia wild-type isolates.     

Phylogenetic analysis of Glomeromycota by partial LSU rDNA sequences

We analyzed the large subunit ribosomal RNA (rRNA) gene [LSU ribosomal DNA (rDNA)] as a phylogenetic marker for arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungal taxonomy. Partial LSU rDNA sequences were obtained from ten AM fungal isolates, comprising seven species, with two new primers designed for Glomeromycota LSU rDNA. The sequences, together with 58 sequences available from the databases, represented 31 AM fungal species. Neighbor joining and parsimony analyses were performed with the aim of evaluating the potential of the LSU rDNA for phylogenetic resolution. The resulting trees indicated that Archaeosporaceae are a basal group in Glomeromycota, Acaulosporaceae and Gigasporaceae belong to the same clade, while Glomeraceae are polyphyletic. The results support data obtained with the small subunit (SSU) rRNA gene, demonstrating that the LSU rRNA gene is a useful molecular marker for clarifying taxonomic and phylogenetic relationships in Glomeromycota.     

The use of molecular techniques based on ribosomal RNA and DNA for rumen microbial ecosystem studies: a review

This paper analyses the research progress in the use of molecular techniques based on ribosomal RNA and DNA (rRNA/rDNA) for rumen microbial ecosystem since first literature by Stahl et al. (1988). Because rumen microbial populations could be under-estimated by adopting the traditional techniques such as roll-tube technique or most-probable-number estimates, modern molecular techniques based on 16S/18S rRNA/rDNA can be used to more accurately provide molecular characterization, microbe populations and classification scheme than traditional methods. Phylogenetic-group-specific probes can be used to hybridize samples for detecting and quantifying of rumen microbes. But, competitive-PCR and real-time PCR can more sensitively quantify rumen microbes than hybridization. Molecular fingerprinting techniques including both denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis (DGGE), temperature gradient gel electrophoresis (TGGE) and restriction fragment length polymorphisms (RFLP) can used to explore diversity of bacteria, protozoa and fungi in the rumen ecosystem. By constructing clone libraries of 16S/18S rRNA/rDNA of rumen microbes, more new microbes can be discovered and identified. For fungi, internal transcribed spacers (ITS) of fungi are better than 18S rRNA/rDNA for discriminating operational taxonomic units. In conclusion, 16S/18S rRNA/rDNA procedures have been used with success in rumen microbes and are quickly gaining acceptance for studying rumen microbial ecosystem, and will become useful methods for rumen ecology research. However, molecular techniques based on 16S/18S rRNA/rDNA don't preclude classical and traditional microbiological techniques. It should used together to acquire accurate and satisfactory results.