IRIS publication 70046837
Sequence analysis of the lactococcal plasmid pNP40: a mobile replicon for coping with environmental hazards
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TY - JOUR - O'Driscoll, J,Glynn, F,Fitzgerald, GF,van Sinderen, D - 2006 - June - Journal of Bacteriology - Sequence analysis of the lactococcal plasmid pNP40: a mobile replicon for coping with environmental hazards - Validated - () - COLD-SHOCK PROTEINS PHAGE RESISTANCE MECHANISMS SUBSP DIACETYLACTIS DRC3 GRAM-POSITIVE BACTERIA LACTIC-ACID BACTERIA IV SECRETION SYSTEM ESCHERICHIA-COLI MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION ABORTIVE INFECTION CADMIUM RESISTANCE - 188 - 6629 - 6639 - The conjugative lactococcall plasmid pNP40, identified in Lactococcus lactis subsp. diacetylactis DRC3, possesses a potent complement of bacteriophage resistance systems, which has stimulated its application as a fitness-improving, food-grade genetic element for industrial starter cultures. The complete sequence of this plasmid allowed the mapping of previously known functions including replication, conjugation, bacteriocin resistance, heavy metal tolerance, and bacteriophage resistance. In addition, functions for cold shock adaptation and DNA damage repair were identified, further confirming pNP40's contribution to environmental stress protection. A plasmid cointegration event appears to have been part of the evolution of pNP40, resulting in a "stockpiling" of bacteriophage resistance systems. - DOI 10.1128/JB.00672-06 DA - 2006/06 ER -
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@article{V70046837, = {O'Driscoll, J and Glynn, F and Fitzgerald, GF and van Sinderen, D }, = {2006}, = {June}, = {Journal of Bacteriology}, = {Sequence analysis of the lactococcal plasmid pNP40: a mobile replicon for coping with environmental hazards}, = {Validated}, = {()}, = {COLD-SHOCK PROTEINS PHAGE RESISTANCE MECHANISMS SUBSP DIACETYLACTIS DRC3 GRAM-POSITIVE BACTERIA LACTIC-ACID BACTERIA IV SECRETION SYSTEM ESCHERICHIA-COLI MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION ABORTIVE INFECTION CADMIUM RESISTANCE}, = {188}, pages = {6629--6639}, = {{The conjugative lactococcall plasmid pNP40, identified in Lactococcus lactis subsp. diacetylactis DRC3, possesses a potent complement of bacteriophage resistance systems, which has stimulated its application as a fitness-improving, food-grade genetic element for industrial starter cultures. The complete sequence of this plasmid allowed the mapping of previously known functions including replication, conjugation, bacteriocin resistance, heavy metal tolerance, and bacteriophage resistance. In addition, functions for cold shock adaptation and DNA damage repair were identified, further confirming pNP40's contribution to environmental stress protection. A plasmid cointegration event appears to have been part of the evolution of pNP40, resulting in a "stockpiling" of bacteriophage resistance systems.}}, = {DOI 10.1128/JB.00672-06}, source = {IRIS} }
Data as stored in IRIS
AUTHORS | O'Driscoll, J,Glynn, F,Fitzgerald, GF,van Sinderen, D | ||
YEAR | 2006 | ||
MONTH | June | ||
JOURNAL_CODE | Journal of Bacteriology | ||
TITLE | Sequence analysis of the lactococcal plasmid pNP40: a mobile replicon for coping with environmental hazards | ||
STATUS | Validated | ||
TIMES_CITED | () | ||
SEARCH_KEYWORD | COLD-SHOCK PROTEINS PHAGE RESISTANCE MECHANISMS SUBSP DIACETYLACTIS DRC3 GRAM-POSITIVE BACTERIA LACTIC-ACID BACTERIA IV SECRETION SYSTEM ESCHERICHIA-COLI MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION ABORTIVE INFECTION CADMIUM RESISTANCE | ||
VOLUME | 188 | ||
ISSUE | |||
START_PAGE | 6629 | ||
END_PAGE | 6639 | ||
ABSTRACT | The conjugative lactococcall plasmid pNP40, identified in Lactococcus lactis subsp. diacetylactis DRC3, possesses a potent complement of bacteriophage resistance systems, which has stimulated its application as a fitness-improving, food-grade genetic element for industrial starter cultures. The complete sequence of this plasmid allowed the mapping of previously known functions including replication, conjugation, bacteriocin resistance, heavy metal tolerance, and bacteriophage resistance. In addition, functions for cold shock adaptation and DNA damage repair were identified, further confirming pNP40's contribution to environmental stress protection. A plasmid cointegration event appears to have been part of the evolution of pNP40, resulting in a "stockpiling" of bacteriophage resistance systems. | ||
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DOI_LINK | DOI 10.1128/JB.00672-06 | ||
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