The Important Role of Metal Ions for Survival of Francisella in Water within Amoeba Environment

Francisella tularensis is a gram-negative facultative intracellular bacterium that resists harsh environments. Several outbreaks of tularemia are linked to the consumption and contact with spring water. The number of F. tularensis in some waters is high, while in others, this bacterium does not surv...

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Veröffentlicht in:BioMed research international 2021, Vol.2021 (1)
Hauptverfasser: Ozanic, Mateja, Marecic, Valentina, Knezevic, Masa, Majstorovic, Andrea, Zurga, Paula, Curlin, Marija, Piskur, Vanda, Lenac, Danijela, Bulog, Aleksandar, Santic, Marina
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creator Ozanic, Mateja
Marecic, Valentina
Knezevic, Masa
Majstorovic, Andrea
Zurga, Paula
Curlin, Marija
Piskur, Vanda
Lenac, Danijela
Bulog, Aleksandar
Santic, Marina
description Francisella tularensis is a gram-negative facultative intracellular bacterium that resists harsh environments. Several outbreaks of tularemia are linked to the consumption and contact with spring water. The number of F. tularensis in some waters is high, while in others, this bacterium does not survive. Except organic compounds, metals could be important for the survival of F. tularensis in water. Some Francisella strains showed the association with amoeba, which may act as the environmental reservoir. This study was aimed at following the role of metal ions and/or amoeba in the existence and replication of F. novicida in spring waters by growth kinetics, acquisition of metals, and ultrastructural analyses of bacteria. The bacteria showed a longer survival in water with higher initial concentrations of Mn and Zn. Although Mn and Zn were necessary for the survival of F. novicida, the results also showed that the bacterium does not grow in water with high levels of Zn. In contrast, high levels of Mn did not have such a negative effect on the survival of this bacterium in water. In addition, while F. novicida benefits presence of amoeba in spring water, the number of amoebae is decreasing in a coculture model with F. novicida.
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Several outbreaks of tularemia are linked to the consumption and contact with spring water. The number of F. tularensis in some waters is high, while in others, this bacterium does not survive. Except organic compounds, metals could be important for the survival of F. tularensis in water. Some Francisella strains showed the association with amoeba, which may act as the environmental reservoir. This study was aimed at following the role of metal ions and/or amoeba in the existence and replication of F. novicida in spring waters by growth kinetics, acquisition of metals, and ultrastructural analyses of bacteria. The bacteria showed a longer survival in water with higher initial concentrations of Mn and Zn. Although Mn and Zn were necessary for the survival of F. novicida, the results also showed that the bacterium does not grow in water with high levels of Zn. In contrast, high levels of Mn did not have such a negative effect on the survival of this bacterium in water. 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subjects Amoeba
Animals
Bacteria
Brackish water
Chemical properties
Contamination
Croatia
Distribution
Environmental aspects
Environmental conditions
Experiments
Food contamination & poisoning
Francisella novicida
Francisella tularensis
Growth kinetics
Harsh environments
Health aspects
Manganese
Metal ions
Metals
Microbial contamination
Nutrients
Organic compounds
Pathogens
Physiological aspects
Spring water
Springs
Survival
Tularemia
Virulence
Water pollution
Zinc
title The Important Role of Metal Ions for Survival of Francisella in Water within Amoeba Environment
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