Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA1218789 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR32216180_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR32216181_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR32216181_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR32216182_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR32216183_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
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Similar Datasets
Project description:Recent whole-genome sequencing of large populations of the same bacterial species has revealed significant disparity among genes in the frequency of single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs). For example, a previous analysis of invasive serotype M3 group A streptococci (GAS) found the highest frequency of SNPs in the gene (ropB) encoding the regulator of proteinase B (RopB). This finding led us to hypothesize that RopB polymorphisms contribute to altered GAS host-pathogen interactions. Sequencing of ropB in 171 invasive serotype M3 GAS strains from a surveillance study identified 19 distinct ropB alleles. Inactivation of the ropB gene in strains producing distinct RopB variants had dramatically different effects on GAS global gene expression. Further, analysis of laboratory-generated isoallelic GAS strains differing only by a single amino acid replacement in RopB confirmed that the variant protein affected the transcript level of the gene encoding streptococcal proteinase B, a major RopB-regulated virulence factor. Comparison of parental, RopB-inactivated, and RopB isoallelic strains in mouse infection models demonstrated that RopB polymorphisms significantly influence GAS virulence and disease manifestations. These studies detail a paradigm in which unbiased, whole-genome sequence analysis of populations of clinical bacterial isolates creates new avenues of productive investigation into the pathogenesis of common human infections.
2011-04-01 | GSE26655 | GEO
Project description:Recent whole-genome sequencing of large populations of the same bacterial species has revealed significant disparity among genes in the frequency of single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs). For example, a previous analysis of invasive serotype M3 group A streptococci (GAS) found the highest frequency of SNPs in the gene (ropB) encoding the regulator of proteinase B (RopB). This finding led us to hypothesize that RopB polymorphisms contribute to altered GAS host-pathogen interactions. Sequencing of ropB in 171 invasive serotype M3 GAS strains from a surveillance study identified 19 distinct ropB alleles. Inactivation of the ropB gene in strains producing distinct RopB variants had dramatically different effects on GAS global gene expression. Further, analysis of laboratory-generated isoallelic GAS strains differing only by a single amino acid replacement in RopB confirmed that the variant protein affected the transcript level of the gene encoding streptococcal proteinase B, a major RopB-regulated virulence factor. Comparison of parental, RopB-inactivated, and RopB isoallelic strains in mouse infection models demonstrated that RopB polymorphisms significantly influence GAS virulence and disease manifestations. These studies detail a paradigm in which unbiased, whole-genome sequence analysis of populations of clinical bacterial isolates creates new avenues of productive investigation into the pathogenesis of common human infections. This study examined the effects of RopB inactivaiton on two distinct serotype M3 group A streptococcal strains with distinct forms of the RopB protein. RopB was inactivated in a strain with a wild-type RopB allele (strain MGAS10870) and in a strain with a RopB allele containing a C85Y polymorphism (strain MGAS9937). The wild-type and RopB inactivated strains were grown in duplicate to the early stationary growth phase in standard laboratory medium (THY). Total RNA was isolated, converted to cDNA, and hybridized to a custom-made Affymetrix GeneChip.
2011-04-01 | E-GEOD-26655 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Group A Streptococcus (GAS) is a human-adapted pathogen responsible for a variety of diseases. The GAS M1UK lineage has contributed significantly to the recently reported increases in scarlet fever and invasive infections, however the basis for its evolutionary success is not yet fully understood. During the transition to systemic disease, the M1 serotype is known to give rise to spontaneous mutations in the CovRS two-component transcriptional regulation system that confer a fitness advantage during invasive infections. Mutations that inactivate CovS function result in the de-repression of key GAS virulence factors such as Streptolysin O (SLO), a pore-forming toxin and major trigger of inflammasome/interleukin-1-dependent inflammation. Conversely, expression of the streptococcal cysteine protease SpeB, which is required during initial stages of colonisation and onset of invasive disease, is typically lost in such mutants. In this study, we identified and characterised a novel covS mutation detected in three separate invasive M1UK isolates. The resulting CovSAla318Val mutation caused a significant upregulation of SLO resulting in increased inflammasome activation in human THP-1 macrophages, indicating an enhanced inflammatory potential. Surprisingly, SpeB production was unaffected. Site-directed mutagenesis was performed to assess the impact of this mutation on virulence and global gene expression. We found that the CovSAla318Val mutation led to subtle, virulence-specific changes of the CovRS regulon compared to previously characterised covS mutations, highlighting an unappreciated level of complexity in CovRS-dependent gene regulation. Continued longitudinal surveillance is warranted to determine whether this novel covS mutation will expand in the M1UK lineage.
2024-10-28 | GSE280498 | GEO
Project description:Streptococcus pyogenes (Group A Streptococcus: GAS) is a major human pathogen that causes streptococcal pharyngitis, skin and soft-tissue infections, and life-threatening conditions such as streptococcal toxic shock syndrome (STSS). A large number of virulence-related genes are encoded on GAS genomes, which are involved in host-pathogen interaction, colonization, immune invasion, and long-term survival within hosts, causing the diverse symptoms. Here, we investigated the interaction between GAS-derived extracellular vesicles and host cells in order to reveal pathogenicity mechanisms induced by GAS infection.
2021-05-17 | PXD026040 | JPOST Repository
Project description:Invasive Group B Streptococcal infections non-pregnant adults of Hong Kong
| PRJNA999453 | ENA
Project description:Streptococcus suis serotype 2 (SS2) is able to cause human infections ranging from superficial wounded skin infections to severe invasive infections such as meningitis and streptococcal toxic shock-like syndrome (STSLS). During its infection cycle, SS2 must acclimatize itself to temperature shift. Herein, a whole-genome DNA microarray was used to investigate the global transcriptional regulation of an invasive SS2 strain grown to late-exponential phase at 29 or 40°C relative to 37°C. The detecting differentially regulated genes included those encoding virulence factors, antigenic proteins, ABC transporters and unknown functions. Our data provided a global profile of gene transcription induced by temperature alteration and shed light on some unforeseen lines for further pathogenesis investigation.
2009-12-02 | GSE19215 | GEO
Project description:Background: Streptococcus dysgalactiae subsp. equisimilis (SDSE), similar to Lancefield group A Streptococcus pyogenes (GAS), causes invasive diseases such as life-threatening streptococcal toxic shock syndrome (STSS). Despite their similar genome sequences, SDSE lacks several important virulence factors of GAS, suggesting that SDSE has specific disease-causing systems. Using microarray analysis, we analyzed SDSE for specific transcriptional regulatory systems involved in stress responses, such as the LytSR/LrgAB system, and their transcriptional profiles under stress conditions. Methods: Transcriptional profiling was performed using microarrays to test the effects of eight antibiotics and five growth conditions. These findings were compared with those obtained during intraperitoneal infection in mice. Results: Genes encoding LrgAB, which modulates the murein hydrolase activity of CidAB and inhibits autolysis in Staphylococcus aureus, were upregulated by exposure to antibacterial agents, phosphate buffered saline (PBS) and stationary phase conditions and during intraperitoneal infection in mice. Starvation and anaerobic conditions stimulated the expression of the streptolysin S operon and polysaccharide lyases in SDSE. Catabolite-responsive elements (cre) were present in the promoter regions of these genes, suggesting that carbon catabolite repression (CCR) is involved in regulating SDSE virulence factors. Comparative genome analysis showed the presence in SDSE of the LytSR/LrgAB system and an additional sigma factor (SDEG_0623), both of which were absent from the GAS genome. Conclusions: These results suggest that the LytSR/LrgAB and CCR play important roles in bacterial resistance to stress microenvironments. Microarray data also indicated that starvation and low oxygen tension partly mimic the microenvironment present during invasive diseases.
2016-12-31 | GSE50213 | GEO
Project description:Streptococcus dysgalactiae subspecies equisimilis (SDSE) is a Gram-positive bacterial pathogen that infects humans and is closely related to group A streptococcus (GAS). Compared to GAS, far less is known about SDSE pathobiology. Increased rates of invasive SDSE infections have recently been reported in many countries. One SDSE emm type, stG62647, is known to cause severe diseases, including necrotizing soft-tissue infections, endocarditis, and osteoarticular infections. To increase our understanding of the molecular pathogenesis of stG62647 SDSE isolates causing human infections, we sequenced to closure the genomes of 120 stG62647 SDSE isolates. The genomes varied in size from 2.1 to 2.24 megabase pairs. Consistent with previous data, the great majority of stG62647 isolates had IS1548 integrated into the silB gene, thereby inactivating it. Regions of difference in gene content, including putative mobile genetic elements, were the largest source of genomic diversity. All 120 stG62647 isolates were assayed for virulence using a well-established mouse model of necrotizing myositis. An unexpectedly wide range of virulence was identified (20% to 95%), as assessed by near-mortality data. To explore the molecular mechanisms underlying virulence differences, we analyzed RNAseq transcriptome profiles for 38 stG62647 isolates (comprising the 19 least and most virulent) grown in vitro. Genetic polymorphisms were identified from whole-genome sequence data. Collectively, the results suggest that these SDSE isolates use multiple genetic pathways to achieve an altered virulence phenotype. Our study integrates genomic, mouse virulence, and RNAseq data to advance our understanding of SDSE pathobiology and its molecular pathogenesis.
2024-07-20 | GSE272047 | GEO
Project description:Streptococcus dysgalactiae subsp. equeisimilis (SDSE) has Lancefield group G or C antigens. Recent epidemiological studies reveal that invasive SDSE infections have been increasing in Asia, Europe and US. Although SDSE possesses similar virulence factors to S. pyogenes including streptolysin S (SLS) and streptolysin O (SLO), some important S. pyogenes virulence factors including active superantigens, SpeB and a hyarulonic acids capsule are missing in SDSE genome. The mechanisms and the key virulence factors for causing invasive diseases by SDSE are poorly understood. Here, we analyzed the transcriptome of SDSE in vivo using the murine sepsis model, revealing the strategy of SDSE to destruct host tissues with the virulence factors and to scavenge depleted nutrients. The expression of SLO operon increased at relatively early stage of infection while the SLS and hyaluronidases upregulated after 4h post infection. Microarray data suggested that SDSE degraded host tissue polysaccharides by streptococcal-secreting poly/oligosaccharide lyases and simultaneously used the Entner-Doudoroff pathway to metabolize acquired carbohydrates. A global negative virulence gene regulator CsrRS of SDSE modulated the expressions of genes encoding SLS and the carbohydrate metabolism enzymes. Moreover, csrS deficient mutant induced sever systemic hemolysis in mice. The most frequently isolated stG6792 strains from invasive disease secreted abundant SLS and SLO rather than other SDSE emm types, indicating the relationship between the SLS and SLO productions and poor outcome by the stG6792 strain infection. Our findings suggest that the concomitant regulation of virulence factors destructing the host tissues and metabolic enzymes play an important role to produce invasive diseases by SDSE.
2013-09-09 | GSE43222 | GEO
Project description:Streptococcus pyogenes or group A Streptococcus (GAS) is a leading cause of bacterial pharyngitis, skin and soft tissue infections, life-threatening invasive infections, and the post-infectious autoimmune syndromes of acute rheumatic fever and post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis. Genetic manipulation of this important pathogen is complicated by resistance of the organism to genetic transformation. Very low transformation efficiency is attributed to recognition and degradation of introduced foreign DNA by a type I restriction-modification system encoded by the hsdRSM locus. DNA sequence analysis of this locus in ten GAS strains that had been previously transformed with an unrelated plasmid revealed that six of the ten harbored a spontaneous mutation in hsdR, S, or M. The mutations were all different, and at least five of the six were predicted to result in loss of function of the respective hsd gene product. The unexpected occurrence of such mutations in previously transformed isolates suggested that the process of transformation selects for spontaneous inactivating mutations in the Hsd system. We investigated the possibility of exploiting the increased transformability of hsd mutants by constructing a deletion mutation in hsdM in GAS strain 854, a clinical isolate representative of the globally dominant M1T1 clonal group. Mutant strain 854hsdM exhibited a 5-fold increase in transformation efficiency compared to the wild type parent strain and no obvious change in growth or off-target gene expression. We conclude that genetic transformation of GAS selects for spontaneous mutants in the hsdRSM restriction modification system. We propose that use of a defined hsdM mutant as a parent strain for genetic manipulation of GAS will enhance transformation efficiency and reduce the likelihood of selecting spontaneous hsd mutants with uncharacterized genotypes.
2021-04-14 | GSE167217 | GEO