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Desiccation and control transcriptomes of Rhodococcus jostii RHA1

ABSTRACT: Here we report the first transcriptomic analysis of a Gram-positive bacterium to desiccation. Filtered RHA1 cells incubated at either low relative humidity (20%), as an air drying treatment, or high relative humidity (100%), as a control, were transcriptionally profiled over a comprehensive time series. Keywords: stress response time course

ORGANISM(S): Rhodococcus jostii RHA1

PROVIDER: GSE10378 | GEO | 2008/05/01

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA108117

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Desiccation and control transcriptomes of Rhodococcus jostii RHA1

Project description:Here we report the first transcriptomic analysis of a Gram-positive bacterium to desiccation. Filtered RHA1 cells incubated at either low relative humidity (20%), as an air drying treatment, or high relative humidity (100%), as a control, were transcriptionally profiled over a comprehensive time series. Keywords: stress response time course Three biological replicates from both the desiccation and control experiments were analyzed using two-colour microarrays. Over a time series for each experiment, Cy-labelled cDNA from treated and time-zero cells were hybridized, with a dye swap for one of the replicates.

2008-05-01 | E-GEOD-10378 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Rhodococcus jostii RHA1

Project description:Desiccation and control transcriptomes of Rhodococcus jostii RHA1

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The catabolism of ethylene glycol by Rhodococcus jostii RHA1 and its dependence on mycofactocin

Project description:Ethylene glycol (EG) is a widely used industrial chemical with manifold applications and is also generated in the degradation of plastics such as PET. Rhodococcus jostii RHA1 (RHA1), a potential biocatalytic chassis, grows on EG. Transcriptomic analyses revealed four clusters of genes potentially involved in EG catabolism: the mad locus, predicted to encode mycofactocin-dependent alcohol degradation, including the catabolism of EG to glycolate; two GCL clusters, predicted to encode glycolate and glyoxylate catabolism; and the mft genes, predicted to specify mycofactocin biosynthesis. Bioinformatic analyses further revealed that the mad and mft genes are widely distributed in mycolic acid-producing bacteria such as RHA1. Neither ΔmadA nor ΔmftC RHA1 mutant strains grew on EG but grew on acetate. In resting cell assays, the ΔmadA mutant depleted glycolaldehyde but not EG from culture media. These results indicate that madA encodes a mycofactocin-dependent alcohol dehydrogenase that initiates EG catabolism. In contrast to some mycobacterial strains, the mad genes did not appear to enable RHA1 to grow on methanol as sole substrate. Finally, a strain of RHA1 adapted to grow ~3× faster on EG contained an overexpressed gene, aldA2, predicted to encode an aldehyde dehydrogenase. When incubated with EG, this strain accumulated lower concentrations of glycolaldehyde than RHA1. Moreover, ecotopically expressed aldA2 increased RHA1’s tolerance for EG further suggesting that glycolaldehyde accumulation limits growth of RHA1 on EG. Overall, this study provides insights into the bacterial catabolism of small alcohols and aldehydes and facilitates the engineering of Rhodococcus for the upgrading of plastic waste streams.

2024-03-15 | GSE261336 | GEO