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Bacillus subtilis strain:NCIB 3610 | isolate:soil

ABSTRACT: Bacillus subtilis strain:NCIB 3610 | isolate:soil Genome sequencing

PROVIDER: PRJNA817865 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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Bacillus subtilis strain:NCIB 3610

Project description:Bacillus subtilis NCIB 3610

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Transcriptome sequencing data analysis of Bacillus subtilis NCIB 3610 treated with DMSO and AQCA

Project description:In our study, we discovered that AQCA (Anthraquinone-2-carboxylic acid) effectively degrades Bacillus subtilis NCIB 3610 biofilms, a finding of significant research importance. To investigate the underlying mechanisms, we performed transcriptome sequencing of wild-type biofilms treated with either DMSO (control) or AQCA. Statistical analysis of gene expression (P < 0.05) revealed that AQCA treatment led to significant changes: 184 genes were upregulated, while 503 genes were downregulated by at least twofold compared to the DMSO control group.

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Bacillus subtilis subsp. subtilis NCIB 3610 = ATCC 6051 = DSM 10

Project description:Bacillus subtilis subsp. subtilis NCIB 3610 = ATCC 6051 = DSM 10 Genome sequencing

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Bacillus subtilis subsp. subtilis NCIB 3610 = ATCC 6051 = DSM 10

Project description:Bacillus subtilis subsp. subtilis NCIB 3610 = ATCC 6051 = DSM 10 Genome sequencing

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Bacillus subtilis subsp. subtilis NCIB 3610 = ATCC 6051 = DSM 10

Project description:Bacillus subtilis subsp. subtilis NCIB 3610 = ATCC 6051 = DSM 10 Genome sequencing and assembly

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Proteomic response of Bacillus subtilis 3610 to nanoparticles exposition

Project description:The natural biotope of Bacillus subtilis is the upper layer of soil where it grows as a biofilm. To mimic this physiological development and study the impact of nanoparticles during the formation of a biofilm in a contaminated soil, we have studied the proteomic response of the ancestral strain Bacillus subtilis 3610, which is able to form biofilm contrary to the 168 laboratory strain. The bacteria were grown on soft agar plates containing n-ZnO, n-TiO2 or ZnSO4 metal ion.

2018-10-24 | PXD006444 | Pride

Undomesticated Bacillus subtilis RemA regulon

Project description:Transcriptional profiling of Bacillus subtilis str 3610 cells comparing sinR-/epsH- cells to sinR-/epsH-/remA- cells in MSgg Medium at optical density (600nm) of 1.0

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DNA sequencing coverage in wild type and RNase H deficient Bacillus subtilis cells [2]

Project description:RNA-DNA hybrids form throughout the chromosome during normal cell growth and under stress conditions. When left unresolved, RNA-DNA hybrids can slow replication fork progression, cause DNA breaks, increase mutagenesis, and reduce gene expression. To remove hybrids, all organisms use ribonuclease H (RNase H) to specifically degrade the RNA portion of RNA-DNA hybrids. Here we show that, in addition to chromosomally encoded RNase HII and RNase HIII, Bacillus subtilis NCIB 3610 encodes a previously uncharacterized RNase HI protein, RnhP, on the endogenous plasmid pBS32. Like other RNase HI enzymes, RnhP incises Okazaki fragments, ribopatches, and a complementary RNA-DNA hybrid. We show that while chromosomally encoded RNase HIII is required for pBS32 hyper-replication, RnhP compensates for loss of RNase HIII activity on the chromosome. Consequently, loss of RnhP and RNase HIII impairs bacterial growth. We show that the decreased growth rate can be explained by laggard replication fork progression near the terminus region of the right replichore resulting in SOS-dependent inhibition of cell division. We conclude that B. subtilis NCIB 3610 encodes functional RNase HI, HII, and HIII, and pBS32-encoded RNase HI contributes to replication fork progression and chromosome stability while RNase HIII is important for chromosome stability and plasmid hyper-replication.

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