Tetracycline degradation by Klebsiella sp. strain TR5: Proposed degradation pathway and possible genes involved.
Tetracycline degradation by Klebsiella sp. strain TR5: Proposed degradation pathway and possible genes involved.
复制标题
DOI:
10.1016/j.chemosphere.2020.126729
复制
发表时间:
2020-04
期刊:
影响因子:
8.8
通讯作者:
Zhifeng Yin;Dan Xia;Min Shen;Dewei Zhu;Haijie Cai;Meng Wu;Qiurong Zhu;Yijun Kang
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Zhifeng Yin;Dan Xia;Min Shen;Dewei Zhu;Haijie Cai;Meng Wu;Qiurong Zhu;Yijun Kang
Microorganisms with high tetracycline (TC) degradation efficiencies are required for biological processes for TC-containing wastewater treatment. With multiple enrichment cultures, a TC-degrading strain TR5 was isolated from chicken manure mixture in a large broiler farm, which was identified asKlebsiella pneumoniaeby 16S rRNA gene sequencing and biochemical properties. Strain TR5 could degrade TC quickly (∼90% within 36 h) with the initial TC concentration of 200 mg/L under optimized conditions via single-factor experiment coupled with RSM. Strain TR5 could detoxify TC and generate much less toxic products as long as cultured more than one day. Three TC-degrading pathways were proposed based on 8 possible products. A transformant containing a plasmid from TR5 acquired TC-degrading ability, indicating that TC-degrading genes were located on this plasmid. Complete sequencing of pYK5 showed that isomerase-, oxidoreductase-, and transferases-encoding genes were found and were inferred to be involved in TC degradation. TR5 may not degrade TC completely and it can utilize some carbon-containing compounds derived from TC via the effect of formylglutathione hydrolase-encoding gene. Our findings showed that strain TR5 could be a promising agent for wastewater treatment, and genes involved in TC degradation are worthy of further investigations for enzyme preparations development.