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Autori principali: Leinberger, Janina, Koteska, Diana, Boldt, Judith, Petersen, Jörn, Shivaramu, Sahana, Tomasch, Jürgen, Schulz, Stefan, Brinkhoff, Thorsten
Natura: Artículo científico
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: BMC microbiology 2024
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Accesso online:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39574024/
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author Leinberger, Janina
Koteska, Diana
Boldt, Judith
Petersen, Jörn
Shivaramu, Sahana
Tomasch, Jürgen
Schulz, Stefan
Brinkhoff, Thorsten
author_facet Leinberger, Janina
Koteska, Diana
Boldt, Judith
Petersen, Jörn
Shivaramu, Sahana
Tomasch, Jürgen
Schulz, Stefan
Brinkhoff, Thorsten
Leinberger, Janina
Koteska, Diana
Boldt, Judith
Petersen, Jörn
Shivaramu, Sahana
Tomasch, Jürgen
Schulz, Stefan
Brinkhoff, Thorsten
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Chemical quantification of N-acyl alanine methyl ester (NAME) production and impact on temporal gene expression patterns in Roseovarius tolerans EL-164. Leinberger, Janina Koteska, Diana Boldt, Judith Petersen, Jörn Shivaramu, Sahana Tomasch, Jürgen Schulz, Stefan Brinkhoff, Thorsten Gene Expression Regulation, Bacterial Rhodobacteraceae Alanine Acyl-Butyrolactones Esters Previous studies have identified structurally diverse N-acyl amino acid methyl esters (NAMEs) in culture extracts of Roseovarius tolerans EL-164 (Roseobacteraceae). NAMEs are structural analogues of the common signaling compounds N-acyl homoserine lactones (AHLs), but do not participate in AHL-mediated signaling. NAMEs show minor antialgal and antimicrobial activity, but whether this activity serves as the primary ecological role remains unclear. To enable dose-dependent bioactivity-testing, we have established a chromatographic method for quantification of NAMEs in bacterial culture extracts. The concentrations determined for the two major NAMEs produced by EL-164, C16:1-NAME and C17:1-NAME, ranged between 0.685 and 5.731 mg L (2.0-16.9 µM) and 5.3-86.4 µg L (15.0-244.3 nM), respectively. Co-quantification of the C14:1-AHL showed concentrations ranging between 17.5 and 58.7 mg L (56.6-189.7 µM). We observed distinct production patterns for NAMEs and AHLs, with a continuous NAME production during the entire incubation period. We conducted a spike-in experiment, using the determined metabolite concentrations. By comparing the transcriptomes of pre- and post-metabolite-spikes, we identified three clusters of differentially expressed genes with distinct temporal expression patterns. Expression levels of stress response genes differed between NAME- and AHL-spiked EL-164 cultures in the stationary phase. Our findings support previous studies suggesting an ecological role for C16:1-NAME as antibiotic, by proving that NAME concentrations in batch cultures were higher than the minimal inhibitory concentrations against Maribacter sp. 62 - 1 (Flavobacteriia) and Skeletonema costatum CCMP 1332 (Coscinodiscophyceae) reported in the literature. Our study further exemplified the broad application range of dose-dependent testing and highlighted the different biological activities of NAMEs and AHLs.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_39574024
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2024
publisher BMC microbiology
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Chemical quantification of N-acyl alanine methyl ester (NAME) production and impact on temporal gene expression patterns in Roseovarius tolerans EL-164.
Leinberger, Janina
Koteska, Diana
Boldt, Judith
Petersen, Jörn
Shivaramu, Sahana
Tomasch, Jürgen
Schulz, Stefan
Brinkhoff, Thorsten
Gene Expression Regulation, Bacterial
Rhodobacteraceae
Alanine
Acyl-Butyrolactones
Esters
Chemical quantification of N-acyl alanine methyl ester (NAME) production and impact on temporal gene expression patterns in Roseovarius tolerans EL-164. Leinberger, Janina Koteska, Diana Boldt, Judith Petersen, Jörn Shivaramu, Sahana Tomasch, Jürgen Schulz, Stefan Brinkhoff, Thorsten Gene Expression Regulation, Bacterial Rhodobacteraceae Alanine Acyl-Butyrolactones Esters Previous studies have identified structurally diverse N-acyl amino acid methyl esters (NAMEs) in culture extracts of Roseovarius tolerans EL-164 (Roseobacteraceae). NAMEs are structural analogues of the common signaling compounds N-acyl homoserine lactones (AHLs), but do not participate in AHL-mediated signaling. NAMEs show minor antialgal and antimicrobial activity, but whether this activity serves as the primary ecological role remains unclear. To enable dose-dependent bioactivity-testing, we have established a chromatographic method for quantification of NAMEs in bacterial culture extracts. The concentrations determined for the two major NAMEs produced by EL-164, C16:1-NAME and C17:1-NAME, ranged between 0.685 and 5.731 mg L (2.0-16.9 µM) and 5.3-86.4 µg L (15.0-244.3 nM), respectively. Co-quantification of the C14:1-AHL showed concentrations ranging between 17.5 and 58.7 mg L (56.6-189.7 µM). We observed distinct production patterns for NAMEs and AHLs, with a continuous NAME production during the entire incubation period. We conducted a spike-in experiment, using the determined metabolite concentrations. By comparing the transcriptomes of pre- and post-metabolite-spikes, we identified three clusters of differentially expressed genes with distinct temporal expression patterns. Expression levels of stress response genes differed between NAME- and AHL-spiked EL-164 cultures in the stationary phase. Our findings support previous studies suggesting an ecological role for C16:1-NAME as antibiotic, by proving that NAME concentrations in batch cultures were higher than the minimal inhibitory concentrations against Maribacter sp. 62 - 1 (Flavobacteriia) and Skeletonema costatum CCMP 1332 (Coscinodiscophyceae) reported in the literature. Our study further exemplified the broad application range of dose-dependent testing and highlighted the different biological activities of NAMEs and AHLs.
title Chemical quantification of N-acyl alanine methyl ester (NAME) production and impact on temporal gene expression patterns in Roseovarius tolerans EL-164.
topic Gene Expression Regulation, Bacterial
Rhodobacteraceae
Alanine
Acyl-Butyrolactones
Esters
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39574024/