Kumari Tripti* and Shardendu

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Physical Factors Exp 15: Temperature Exp 16: pH Exp 17/18: O 2 Requirements Week 11B Last week: We Start our Unknown Project today! Exp. 69: Species Identification.
Advertisements

Chapter 6 Microbial growth. Microbial growth – increase in the number of cells Depends on environmental factor such as temperature. Divided into groups.
Bacterial Generation Time
Phytoremediation of Arsenic Contaminated Soils Using Chinese Brake Fern Maria Silva Soil and Water Science Department University of Florida.
Optimization Of Lipase Production Media Parameters By A Newly isolated BACILLUS LICHENIFORMS KDP From Oil Mill Soil (impact factor:2.958) 指導人 : 褚俊傑 ( 老師.
Represented by - Komal Purohit B.Sc. Biotechnology II year EVALUATION IN PLANT UNDER SODIUM CHLORIDE STRESS
Microbial Growth For microorganisms, growth is measured by increase in cell number, due to their limited increase in cell size.
General Microbiology (Micr300) Lecture 4 Nutrition and Growth (Text Chapters: ; 6.1; ; )
Transformation of Escherichia coli
Culture Media.
**Microbial Growth** Growth= an increase in the number of cells, not an increase in size Generation=growth by binary fission Generation time=time it takes.
CULTURE MEDIA LECTURE 5: Microbiology and Virology; 3 Credit hours
Titles Good and Bad Titles. Below you will find an abstract from one of the Bio3B projects. Which of the following title would be most appropriate for.
Hydrometallurgy Conference Indigenous microorganism strains as bio- extractants of Ca, Fe and Mg from metallurgical and mine drainages By E. Fosso.
Microbial cells are structurally complex. Organisms need nutrients & a source of energy, also known as ‘MICROBIAL NUTRITION’ to carry out numerous functions.
Microbial growth: chapter 6
The Influence of Biosurfactants on the Rate of Oil Spill Bioremediation BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH PROJECT BY EMILY MA.
1 Capillary Electrophoretic Determination of Selenium and Tellurium Oxyanions in Bacterial Cultures by Bala Krishna Pathem and Thomas G. Chasteen Department.
Endospores and formation of cell aggregates. Endospores - metabolically dormant stages observed in certain Gram positive bacteria A survival strategy.
Chair of Medical Biology, Microbiology, Virology, and Immunology THE PHYSIOLOGY OF MICROORGANISMS. Lecturer As. Prof. O. Pokryshko.
Chapter 2 Physiology of Bacteria Section 1 and section 2(study by yourself)
Bacteria are known for their rapid growth, many of the enterics will grow and then divide every 20 minutes under ideal conditions. Some bacteria isolated.
Microbial Growth 1.
Chapter 15 Environmental Health, Pollution and Toxicology.
Effects of pH on the Growth of Staphylococcus aureus, Streptococcus bovis, and Escherichia coli species Pam Shelton Biology Undergraduate, Health Science.
Microbial Growth Chapter 4.
Physiology of Bacteria Bacterial Growth. Bacterial Colony “a visible group of bacteria growing on a solid medium, presumably arising from a single microorganism”
Table 1: Comparison of R. javanicus cultivation data and PDC production for 500 ml Erlenmeyer flask, 5 and 30 l bioreactors. The variables measured include:
FST 508 FERMENTED FOODS (3 units) By Dr. Olusegun Obadina.
Diversity of Soil Microbes. Approaches for Assessing Diversity Microbial community Organism isolation Culture Nucleic acid extraction Molecular characterization.
Dr Rita Oladele Dept of Med Micro &Para CMUL/LUTH
Microbial Growth refers to increase in number of cells not in size.
Contribution of fungi activity for N 2 O emission in no-tillage with cover crop fields Zhaorigetu 1,2, T.Nishizawa 2, Y.Sato 2, M.Komatsuzaki 1, H.Ohta.
Mushrooms are being used as food and medicine since time immemorial. Their cultivation on extensive scale can help solve many problems of global importance.
Phalaris aquatica L. lignocellulosic biomass as second generation bioethanol feedstock I. Pappas, Z. Koukoura, C. Kyparissides, Ch. Goulas and Ch. Tananaki.
PESTICIDES-INDUCED OXIDATIVE DAMAGE: POSSIBLE PROTECTION BY Ahmed k. Salama and Omran A. Omran Medical Laboratories Dept., Faculty of Science, Majmaah.
Microbial Community Analysis in Monosodium-methanearsonate Treated Rice Soils Anil Somenahally 1, Terry Gentry 1, Richard Loeppert 1 and Wengui Yan 2 1.
Plasmid Purification Miniprep
Microbial Nutrition & Growth
Bacterial Nutrition, Metabolism and growth
Bacteria Cell Culture and Reproduction
Microbial Growth.
Growth of bacteria Dr. Sahar Mahdi.
Transformation of Escherichia coli
Fungal and Bacterial Dynamics in the Lettuce Rhizosphere Responding to Successive Additions of Cd and Zn. A. M. I. D. Amarakoon * and R. M. C. P. Rajapaksha.
Bacteria Cultures Biotechnology II.
Characterization of the Novel Protein
Cell culture environment
Measuring growth of a bacterial culture by spectrophotometry
Isolation & Characterization of an unknown bacterium from an industrial waste water and study of its azo dye decolourisation and degradation capability.
Mineralogy and heavy metal distribution in soils along a serpentinized/ultramafic transect of the Great Dyke, Zimbabwe Courage Bangira, C.T. Hallmark.
Growth of bacteria Dr. Sahar Mahdi.
Comparative Proteomics of Intracellular and Extracellular Proteins from Bacillus subtilis and Bacillus licheniformis Adeyanju M. M.1, Somiari R. I.2, Russell.
Arrangements Forensic uses
Growth & Metabolism of Micro-organisms
Microbial Growth and Nutrition
Microbial Detoxification of AFLATOXIN Presented by Mr. SANJAY KUMAR BHARIYA Assistant Professor Plant Molecular Biology and Biotechnology.
ECOLOGY THE INTRODUCTION.
Culture Techniques Strain - a microbial culture which is the descendent of a single cell originally isolated from the environment Aseptic Technique- method.
Transformation of Escherichia coli
Intervention effects on taxonomic and functional pathway diversity of the intestinal microbiome. Intervention effects on taxonomic and functional pathway.
Tingting,Wu Profession:Forestry
Metabolism and Survival
Transformation of Escherichia coli
Bacteria are known for their rapid growth, many of the enterics
Transformation of Escherichia coli
Bacterial Generation Time
Hadeel Kareem Musafer PhD
Transformation of Escherichia coli
Fayiga Abioye, Uttam Saha, and Lena Q Ma
Presentation transcript:

Kumari Tripti* and Shardendu TO UNRAVEL THE SURVIVAL STRATEGIES OF Bacillus licheniformis UNDER DIFFERENT ARSENIC STRESS BY ASSESSMENT OF PHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL PARAMETERS Kumari Tripti* and Shardendu LABORATORY OF ENVIRONMENT AND BIOTECHNOLOGY PATNA SCIENCE COLLEGE, PATNA UNIVERSITY PATNA – 800005, INDIA

Introduction Two arsenic tolerant bacteria were isolated from rhizosphere of Amaranthus viridis, identified as Bacillus licheniformis DAS-1 and Bacillus licheniformis DAS-2 Isolated from arsenic contaminated region located at 85º 32’ E longitude and 25º 11’N latitude (Bihar) on the Earth. The survival strategies study was done in the form of growth, uptake/ removal, transformation of arsenic species, biochemical characterization ( enzyme assay) of bacterial cell under different concentration of arsenic stress.

Scientific Background Arsenic (Z=33), a metalloid is considered as most significant potential threat to human health even in the rural areas due to its ubiquity and toxicity. The most available forms are As(V)[arsenate] and As(III)[Arsenite], their abundance in soil environment is influenced by microbial transformation. Arsenic is taken by crops and to next trophic level resulting health hazards. Removal of arsenic from environment and to trace out the occurrence, distribution and potential of native flora for arsenic tolerance is of great importance for human welfare.

Bacillus licheniformis DAS-1 and Bacillus licheniformis DAS-2 Experimental Plan Bacillus licheniformis DAS-1 and Bacillus licheniformis DAS-2 Survival strategies of bacteria in presence of arsenic [ As(V) and As(III)] Growth profile uptake/removal transformation/reduction Biochemical characterization Bacteria were isolated and identified by 16SrDNA sequencing. Survival strategies of bacteria was determined by growing in TYEG medium enriched with different levels of As(V) and As(III) along with variation in pH. Growth profile was measured by turbidometry. uptake/removal and transformation/reduction was measured by estimating the amount and forms of arsenic in residual media and in bacterial cell biomass after digestion and determination by spectrophotometer (Azure B). Enzyme assay (arsenate reductase) was done as a biochemical characterization of bacterial cell in response to arsenic stress.

Growth profile Bacillus licheniformis DAS-1 Growth pattern of Bacillus licheniformis in arsenic containing TYEG broth, over the range of arsenic concentrations. Fig.(A) As(V) and Fig.(B) As(III] enrichment Bacillus licheniformis DAS-1 MIC for As(V) is 10mM and for As(III) is 7mM. Bacillus licheniformis DAS-2 MIC forAs(V) is 8mM and for As(III) is 6mM.

Uptake /removal & transformation/reduction of As(V). On Y-axis concentration of As(V) left in residual media at the same time concentration of As(III) formed in media [uptaken As(V) reduced to As(III)] and concentration of total arsenic (As) accumulated in bacteria [As in biomass], at different time point (x-axis) of growth phase 100% removal 42% reduction 99% removal 80% reduction 75% removal 76% reduction 68% removal 64% reduction DAS-1 DAS-2

Uptake /removal of As(III). On Y-axis concentration of As(III) left in residual media(after uptake/removal) and concentration of total arsenic (As) accumulated in bacteria (As in biomass)at different time point (X-axis) of growth phase 99% removal 40% accumulation 99% removal 80% accumulation 40% removal 30% accumulation 56% removal 32% accumulation DAS-1 DAS-2

pH dependent uptake/Removal of As(V) and As(III) On Y-axis, the concentration of As(V) and As(III) left in residual media at the different time point (x-axis) of growth phase. DAS-1 [Change in pH significantly (p < 0.05) reduced the uptake/removal of As(V) [p = 0.021 with acidic pH and p = 0.049 with basic pH] and As(III) [p=.03 with acidic pH and p=0.04 with basic pH ] DAS-2 [Change in pH significantly (p <0.05) reduced the uptake/removal of As (V) [p = 0.017 with acidic pH and p = 0.021 with basic pH] and As(III) [p=0.016 with acidic pH and p=0.013 with basic pH ]

Biochemical Assay Arsenate reductase assay,enzyme activity was detected by measuring NADPH absorption at 340 nm over the time range of 0 to 10mins DAS-1 Absorption decreasing at the rate of 0.0246 ABS/min. Specific activity of enzyme 0.088-0.31 µmole/min/mg. Concentration of protein in the reaction was 0.152µg/mL] DAS-2 Absorption decreasing at the rate of 0.030 ABS/min. Specific activity of enzyme 0.24-0.55 µmole/min/mg. Concentration of protein in the reaction was 0.181µg/mL

Conclusion Bacillus licheniformis DAS-1 and DAS-2 are able to tolerate both As(V) as well as As(III) at variable level. Both bacteria are capable of removing about 100% of As(V) and As(III) from media with lower concentrations enrichment. Removal of arsenic is pH dependent and neutral pH is most favorable for maximum uptake/removal . Reduction of uptaken As(V) into As(III) is one of the survival strategy of both the bacteria for tolerating As(V) toxicity. Arsenate reductase assay provided the evidence for the existence of system for reducing As(V).

THANK YOU