General link 中文 MOBILE Version

当前位置组件异常,错误标识码RvD8m, 请查看错误日志

Dynamics and removal mechanisms of antibiotic and antibiotic resistance genes during the fermentation process of spectinomycin mycelial dregs: An integrated meta-omics study
Journal:Journal of Hazardous Materials
Key Words:Spectinomycin mycelial dregs Fermentation Antibiotic residues Antibiotic resistance genes Integrated meta-omics
Abstract:Antibiotic mycelial dregs (AMDs) have been listed as industrial hazardous wastes. With the aim of reducing the
environmental risk, the integrated-omics and qPCR approaches were used to reveal the dynamics and removal
mechanisms of antibiotic and antibiotic resistance genes (ARGs) during the fermentation of different spectinomycin mycelial dregs (SMDs). The results showed that the removal efficiency of antibiotic in the fermentation of
high moisture SMDs reached up to 98%. The high abundance of aadA1 gene encoded by Streptomyces, Lactobacillus, and Pseudomonas was associated with the efficient degradation of spectinomycin, and the inactivating
enzymes secreted by degradative bacteria were identified. Furthermore, the dominant microbiota was impacted
by moisture content significantly under high temperature environments. In the fermentation of low moisture
SMDs, Saccharopolyspora was the dominant microbiota which secreted S8 endopeptidase, M14, M15, S10, S13
carboxypeptidases, M1, M28, S15 aminopeptidases, and antioxidant enzymes, while in the fermentation of high
moisture SMDs, Bacillus and Cerasibacillus were dominant genera which mainly secreted S8 endopeptidase and
antioxidant enzymes. The abundance of ARGs and mobile genetic elements decreased significantly at thermophilic phase, with maximum drops of 93.7% and 99.9%, respectively. Maintaining moisture content below 30%
at the end phase could prevent the transmission of ARGs effectively.
Indexed by:Applied Research
Discipline:Natural Science
First-Level Discipline:Biology
Document Type:J
Volume:421
Issue:126822
Translation or Not:no
Date of Publication:2021-07-01
Included Journals:SCI

Attachments:

2021 沙国萌 JHM .pdf

Next One:Bacterial alginate metabolism: an important pathway for bioconversion of brown algae

Copyright All Rights Reserved Shandong University Address: No. 27 Shanda South Road, Jinan City, Shandong Province, China: 250100
Information desk: (86) - 0531-88395114
On Duty Telephone: (86) - 0531-88364731 Construction and Maintenance: Information Work Office of Shandong University