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GENETICS AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY

Activation of the Cryptic aac(6′)-IyAminoglycoside Resistance Gene of Salmonella by a Chromosomal Deletion Generating a Transcriptional Fusion

Sophie Magnet, Patrice Courvalin, Thierry Lambert
Sophie Magnet
Unité des Agents Antibactériens, Institut Pasteur, Paris, and
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Patrice Courvalin
Unité des Agents Antibactériens, Institut Pasteur, Paris, and
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Thierry Lambert
Unité des Agents Antibactériens, Institut Pasteur, Paris, and
Centre d’Etudes Pharmaceutiques, Châtenay-Malabry, France
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DOI: 10.1128/JB.181.21.6650-6655.1999
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  • Fig. 1.
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    Fig. 1.

    Schematic representation of the environments ofaac(6′)-Iy in BM4361 and BM4362 and of the 97.6-min chromosomal region of E. coli K12. Arrows indicate the direction of transcription. The ORFs upstream fromaac(6′)-Iy in BM4361 (open arrows) had ca. 75% identity with the 97.6-min chromosomal region of E. coli K12. The nucleotides adjacent to the deletion are indicated. The inserts of recombinant plasmids are represented by lines between vertical lines, and the sequenced portions are indicated by thick lines. The oligodeoxynucleotides used for PCR amplification are indicated (O1 from 3034 to 3053, O2 from 3451 to 3470, and O3 from 2177 to 2196; the numbering is in accordance with that for the sequence with GenBank accession no. AF144881 ). Probes B1 and B2 used for screening recombinant plasmids and probes A to F used for Southern and Northern analyses are indicated. The ca. 60-kb deletion is indicated by a double-headed arrow.

  • Fig. 2.
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    Fig. 2.

    PFGE (A) and Southern hybridization (B and C) of total DNA from BM4361 (lanes 1) and BM4362 (lanes 2) restricted withXbaI and bacteriophage lambda concatamers (lanes M). (B) Hybridization with a probe for aac(6′)-Iy. (C) Hybridization with a probe for the nmpC 5′ end.

  • Fig. 3.
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    Fig. 3.

    Analysis of aac(6′)-Iy transcription by Northern hybridization. Total RNA from BM4361 (lanes 1) and BM4362 (lanes 2) was hybridized with aac(6′)-Iy probe A (A),nmpC 5′ end probe C (B), probe D (C), and probe E (D) (Table2). The sizes of the transcripts relative to the RNA molecular weight marker I were determined (Boehringer).

  • Fig. 4.
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    Fig. 4.

    Identification of the transcriptional start site foraac(6′)-Iy in BM4362 by primer extension analysis. (Left panel) Lane 1, control without RNA; lane 2, primer elongation product obtained with oligodeoxynucleotide O4 and 50 μg of total RNA from BM4362 (arrowhead); lanes T, G, C, and A, results of sequencing reactions performed with pAT711 DNA as the template and O4 as the primer. (Right panel) Sequence from nucleotide positions 721 to 960 (numbering in accordance with that for sequence with GenBank accession no. AF144881 ). +1, transcriptional start site for aac(6′)-IymRNA in BM4362. The −35 and −10 promoter sequences upstream from the transcriptional start site are underlined with thick lines. The ATG start codon of nmpC is boxed, and the RBS is underlined with a thin line.

Tables

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  • Table 1.

    Strains and plasmids

    Strain or plasmidRelevant characteristicsaSource or reference
    E. coli
     JM83F−ara Δ(lac-proAB) rpsL[F80dlacΔ(lacZ)M15]37
     MC1061F−araD139Δ(ara-leu)7696 galE15 galK16Δ(lac)X79 rpsL hsdR2(rK−mK+)mcrA mcrB136
     C600F− e14− (mcrA)thr-1 leuB6 thi-1 lacY1 supE44 rfbD1 fhuA213
     ClaF−restriction defective31
    C. freundii
     ATCC 8090Reference strain8
    Salmonella
     BM4361S. enterica subsp. I serotype Enteridis; clinical isolateThis study
     BM4362S. entericasubsp. I serotype Enteridis; clinical isolate; TmThis study
     LT2S. enterica subsp. I serotype TyphimuriumWHOCCSb
     BM4410S. enterica subsp. II; 6.8:m.t:1.5WHOCCS
     BM4411S. enterica subsp. IIIa; 21:f.z51WHOCCS
     BM4412S. enterica subsp. IIIb; 11:1.u:zWHOCCS
     BM4413S. enterica subsp. IV; 6.7:z4.z24WHOCCS
     BM4414S. enterica subsp. VI; 1.6.14.25:Q:e.u.xWHOCCS
     BM4415S. bongori; 44:rWHOCCS
    Plasmids
     pAT7132.2-kb SspI fragment from BM4361 cloned into pUC18This study
     pAT7141.6-kbSalI fragment from BM4361 cloned into pUC18This study
     pAT7151.3-kb PCR fragment from BM4361 cloned into pCR-Blunt vector; TmThis study
     pAT716438-bp PCR fragment ofaac(6′)-Iy from BM4361 cloned into pCR-Blunt vectorThis study
     pAT7032.8-kb Sau3AI fragment from BM4362 cloned into pUC18; TmThis study
     pAT711438-bp PCR fragment of aac(6′)-Iy from BM4362 cloned into pUC19; TmThis study
     pAT7126-kb SalI-BamHI fragment from BM4362 cloned into pUC18This study
     pAT7181.17-kbHindIII PCR fragment of nmpC from BM4361 cloned into pSU19This study
    • ↵a Tm, tobramycin resistance. ForSalmonella, the antigenic formula is indicated.

    • ↵b WHOCCS, World Health Organization Collaborating Center for Salmonella.

  • Table 2.

    Probes

    ProbePositionaSize (bp)Location
    A3034–3471438aac(6′)-Iy
    B11674–2294621sgcEs 3′ end
    B21552–2176625Upstream fromsgcAs to sgcEs 5′ end
    C840–1534695nmpC 3′ end
    D112–688577140 bp upstream from the nmpCstart codon
    E3664–4190527Downstream fromaac(6′)-Iy
    F731–1154424Internal tosgcQs
    • ↵a For probes A, B1, C, D, and E positions refer to the 4,819-bp sequence of BM4362 (accession no. AF144881 ). For probes B2 and F positions refer to the 5,327-bp sequence of BM4361 (accession no. AF144880 ).

  • Table 3.

    Susceptibilities of strains to selected aminoglycosides

    StrainMIC (μg/ml) of:
    AmikacinGentamicinNetilmicinTobramycin
    S. enterica BM43611.50.50.51
    S. entericaBM436281216
    S. entericaBM4362/pAT71881216
    E. coliJM831≤0.25≤0.25≤0.25
    E. coliJM83/pAT71132≤0.25416
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Activation of the Cryptic aac(6′)-IyAminoglycoside Resistance Gene of Salmonella by a Chromosomal Deletion Generating a Transcriptional Fusion
Sophie Magnet, Patrice Courvalin, Thierry Lambert
Journal of Bacteriology Nov 1999, 181 (21) 6650-6655; DOI: 10.1128/JB.181.21.6650-6655.1999

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Activation of the Cryptic aac(6′)-IyAminoglycoside Resistance Gene of Salmonella by a Chromosomal Deletion Generating a Transcriptional Fusion
Sophie Magnet, Patrice Courvalin, Thierry Lambert
Journal of Bacteriology Nov 1999, 181 (21) 6650-6655; DOI: 10.1128/JB.181.21.6650-6655.1999
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KEYWORDS

Acetyltransferases
Anti-Bacterial Agents
Gene Expression Regulation, Bacterial
Salmonella enteritidis

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