IRIS publication 160756090
Production of enterolysin A by a raw milk enterococcal isolate exhibiting multiple virulence factors
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TY - JOUR - Hickey, RM,Twomey, DP,Ross, RP,Hill, C - 2003 - March - Microbiology-SGM - Production of enterolysin A by a raw milk enterococcal isolate exhibiting multiple virulence factors - Validated - () - LACTOBACILLUS-CASEI ESCHERICHIA-COLI AGGREGATION SUBSTANCE ANTIBIOTIC-RESISTANCE NUCLEOTIDE-SEQUENCE N-ACETYLMURAMIDASE SURFACE PROTEIN CELL-WALL FAECALIS PLASMID - 149 - 655 - 664 - Even though enterococci are a common cause of human infection they can readily be isolated from a range of food sources, including various meat and dairy products. An enterococcal strain, DPC5280, which exhibits a broad spectrum of inhibition against many Gram-positive bacteria was recently isolated from an Irish raw milk sample. Characterization of the inhibition revealed that the strain exhibits haemolytic activity characteristic of the two-component lantibiotic cytolysin and also produces a heat-labile antimicrobial protein of 34 kDa. The latter protein displayed cell wall hydrolytic activity, as evidenced by zymogram gels containing autoclaved lactococcal cells. N-terminal sequencing of the purified protein yielded the sequence ASNEWS which is 100% identical to enterolysin A (accession no. AF249740), a protein which shares 28 and 29% identity to the Gly-Gly endopeptidases, lysostaphin and zoocin A, respectively. Indeed, amplification of entL from DPC5280 and sequencing revealed that the protein is 100% identical to enterolysin A. The DPC5280 strain also contained the determinants associated with multiple virulence factors, including gelatinase, aggregation substance and multiple antibiotic resistance. The linkage of this cell-wall-degrading enzyme to other virulence factors in enterococci may contribute to the competitiveness of pathogenic enterococci when found in complex microbial environments such as food and the gastrointestinal tract. - DOI 10.1099/mic.0.25949-0 DA - 2003/03 ER -
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@article{V160756090, = {Hickey, RM and Twomey, DP and Ross, RP and Hill, C }, = {2003}, = {March}, = {Microbiology-SGM}, = {Production of enterolysin A by a raw milk enterococcal isolate exhibiting multiple virulence factors}, = {Validated}, = {()}, = {LACTOBACILLUS-CASEI ESCHERICHIA-COLI AGGREGATION SUBSTANCE ANTIBIOTIC-RESISTANCE NUCLEOTIDE-SEQUENCE N-ACETYLMURAMIDASE SURFACE PROTEIN CELL-WALL FAECALIS PLASMID}, = {149}, pages = {655--664}, = {{Even though enterococci are a common cause of human infection they can readily be isolated from a range of food sources, including various meat and dairy products. An enterococcal strain, DPC5280, which exhibits a broad spectrum of inhibition against many Gram-positive bacteria was recently isolated from an Irish raw milk sample. Characterization of the inhibition revealed that the strain exhibits haemolytic activity characteristic of the two-component lantibiotic cytolysin and also produces a heat-labile antimicrobial protein of 34 kDa. The latter protein displayed cell wall hydrolytic activity, as evidenced by zymogram gels containing autoclaved lactococcal cells. N-terminal sequencing of the purified protein yielded the sequence ASNEWS which is 100% identical to enterolysin A (accession no. AF249740), a protein which shares 28 and 29% identity to the Gly-Gly endopeptidases, lysostaphin and zoocin A, respectively. Indeed, amplification of entL from DPC5280 and sequencing revealed that the protein is 100% identical to enterolysin A. The DPC5280 strain also contained the determinants associated with multiple virulence factors, including gelatinase, aggregation substance and multiple antibiotic resistance. The linkage of this cell-wall-degrading enzyme to other virulence factors in enterococci may contribute to the competitiveness of pathogenic enterococci when found in complex microbial environments such as food and the gastrointestinal tract.}}, = {DOI 10.1099/mic.0.25949-0}, source = {IRIS} }
Data as stored in IRIS
AUTHORS | Hickey, RM,Twomey, DP,Ross, RP,Hill, C | ||
YEAR | 2003 | ||
MONTH | March | ||
JOURNAL_CODE | Microbiology-SGM | ||
TITLE | Production of enterolysin A by a raw milk enterococcal isolate exhibiting multiple virulence factors | ||
STATUS | Validated | ||
TIMES_CITED | () | ||
SEARCH_KEYWORD | LACTOBACILLUS-CASEI ESCHERICHIA-COLI AGGREGATION SUBSTANCE ANTIBIOTIC-RESISTANCE NUCLEOTIDE-SEQUENCE N-ACETYLMURAMIDASE SURFACE PROTEIN CELL-WALL FAECALIS PLASMID | ||
VOLUME | 149 | ||
ISSUE | |||
START_PAGE | 655 | ||
END_PAGE | 664 | ||
ABSTRACT | Even though enterococci are a common cause of human infection they can readily be isolated from a range of food sources, including various meat and dairy products. An enterococcal strain, DPC5280, which exhibits a broad spectrum of inhibition against many Gram-positive bacteria was recently isolated from an Irish raw milk sample. Characterization of the inhibition revealed that the strain exhibits haemolytic activity characteristic of the two-component lantibiotic cytolysin and also produces a heat-labile antimicrobial protein of 34 kDa. The latter protein displayed cell wall hydrolytic activity, as evidenced by zymogram gels containing autoclaved lactococcal cells. N-terminal sequencing of the purified protein yielded the sequence ASNEWS which is 100% identical to enterolysin A (accession no. AF249740), a protein which shares 28 and 29% identity to the Gly-Gly endopeptidases, lysostaphin and zoocin A, respectively. Indeed, amplification of entL from DPC5280 and sequencing revealed that the protein is 100% identical to enterolysin A. The DPC5280 strain also contained the determinants associated with multiple virulence factors, including gelatinase, aggregation substance and multiple antibiotic resistance. The linkage of this cell-wall-degrading enzyme to other virulence factors in enterococci may contribute to the competitiveness of pathogenic enterococci when found in complex microbial environments such as food and the gastrointestinal tract. | ||
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DOI_LINK | DOI 10.1099/mic.0.25949-0 | ||
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