Sublethal High Hydrostatic Pressure Treatment Reveals the Importance of Genes Coding Cytoskeletal Protein in Escherichia Coli Morphogenesis

We studied morphologic changes after sublethal high hydrostatic pressure treatment (HPT) of Escherichia coli K-12 strains in which genes related to the cytoskeleton, cell wall, and cell division had been deleted. Some long filamentous and swelling cells were observed in wild-type bacteria, while som...

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Veröffentlicht in:Current microbiology 2013-11, Vol.67 (5), p.515-521
Hauptverfasser: Abe, Atsumu, Furukawa, Soichi, Migita, Yuya, Tanaka, Motoharu, Ogihara, Hirokazu, Morinaga, Yasushi
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container_end_page 521
container_issue 5
container_start_page 515
container_title Current microbiology
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creator Abe, Atsumu
Furukawa, Soichi
Migita, Yuya
Tanaka, Motoharu
Ogihara, Hirokazu
Morinaga, Yasushi
description We studied morphologic changes after sublethal high hydrostatic pressure treatment (HPT) of Escherichia coli K-12 strains in which genes related to the cytoskeleton, cell wall, and cell division had been deleted. Some long filamentous and swelling cells were observed in wild-type bacteria, while some spherical, branched, or collapsed cells were observed in deletion mutants. In particular, ΔzapA and ΔrodZ showed distinguished morphologies. ZapA supports FtsZ, a cytoskeletal protein, forming ring with ZapB. RodZ, a cytoskeletal protein, interacts with MreB, also a cytoskeletal protein, and both factors are necessary for maintaining the rod shape of the cell. These results showed that insufficient formation of FtsZ rings induced cell elongation and that insufficient formation of MreB induced a branched and collapsed cell shape. Therefore, the correct formation of the bacteria cytoskeleton by FtsZ rings and MreB is important for keeping normal cell shape during growth after HPT, and the polymerization of cytoskeletal proteins was a critical target of sublethal HPT. These results indicate that sublethal HPT induces bacterial cell morphologic change and provide important information on the role of genes involved in morphogenesis. Therefore, sublethal HPT may be a good tool for studying the morphogenesis of bacterial cells.
doi_str_mv 10.1007/s00284-013-0392-8
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Some long filamentous and swelling cells were observed in wild-type bacteria, while some spherical, branched, or collapsed cells were observed in deletion mutants. In particular, ΔzapA and ΔrodZ showed distinguished morphologies. ZapA supports FtsZ, a cytoskeletal protein, forming ring with ZapB. RodZ, a cytoskeletal protein, interacts with MreB, also a cytoskeletal protein, and both factors are necessary for maintaining the rod shape of the cell. These results showed that insufficient formation of FtsZ rings induced cell elongation and that insufficient formation of MreB induced a branched and collapsed cell shape. Therefore, the correct formation of the bacteria cytoskeleton by FtsZ rings and MreB is important for keeping normal cell shape during growth after HPT, and the polymerization of cytoskeletal proteins was a critical target of sublethal HPT. 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subjects Bacterial proteins
Biomedical and Life Sciences
Biotechnology
Cell division
cell growth
cell walls
cytoskeletal proteins
Cytoskeletal Proteins - genetics
Cytoskeletal Proteins - metabolism
Cytoskeleton
E coli
Escherichia coli
Escherichia coli - cytology
Escherichia coli - physiology
Fluid dynamics
genes
Hydrostatic Pressure
Life Sciences
Microbiology
morphogenesis
Morphology
mutants
Mutation
pressure treatment
title Sublethal High Hydrostatic Pressure Treatment Reveals the Importance of Genes Coding Cytoskeletal Protein in Escherichia Coli Morphogenesis
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