Cytotoxicity and Genome Characteristics of an Emetic Toxin-Producing Bacillus cereus Group sp. Isolated from Raw Milk
The Bacillus cereus group frequently contaminates milk and dairy products. Some members of this group can produce the heat-stable pre-formed toxin cereulide, which causes emetic foodborne intoxication. This study characterised emetic B. cereus group isolates from raw cow’s milk in the biochemical, g...
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Published in | Foods Vol. 14; no. 3; p. 485 |
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Abstract | The Bacillus cereus group frequently contaminates milk and dairy products. Some members of this group can produce the heat-stable pre-formed toxin cereulide, which causes emetic foodborne intoxication. This study characterised emetic B. cereus group isolates from raw cow’s milk in the biochemical, genetic, and toxigenic aspects. Of the 158 B. cereus group isolates derived from 99 raw milk samples, 7 (4.43%) harboured cereulide synthetase A (cesA), which encodes a cereulide synthetase associated with the emetic phenotype. Heat-treated culture filtrates from the cesA-positive isolates demonstrated cytotoxicity to HepG2 and Caco-2 cells, resulting in cell viabilities of 32.22–36.57% and 44.41–47.08%, respectively. The cytotoxicity levels were comparable to those of the reference emetic strain, F4810/72 (alternately termed AH187). Genome analysis of a representative isolate, CSB98, revealed the complete ces gene cluster with additional virulence factors such as non-haemolytic enterotoxin, haemolysins and phospholipases, suggesting that the isolate could be both emetic and diarrhoeagenic. CSB98 exhibited a closer relationship to the type strain of B. paranthracis than to that of B. cereus sensu stricto (ATCC 14579). The genomes of CSB98 and AH187 were indistinguishable through OrthoANI analysis, but 13 variants were identified via SNP calling. These results affirm genetic conservation among the emetic traits. |
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AbstractList | The Bacillus cereus group frequently contaminates milk and dairy products. Some members of this group can produce the heat-stable pre-formed toxin cereulide, which causes emetic foodborne intoxication. This study characterised emetic B. cereus group isolates from raw cow’s milk in the biochemical, genetic, and toxigenic aspects. Of the 158 B. cereus group isolates derived from 99 raw milk samples, 7 (4.43%) harboured cereulide synthetase A (cesA), which encodes a cereulide synthetase associated with the emetic phenotype. Heat-treated culture filtrates from the cesA-positive isolates demonstrated cytotoxicity to HepG2 and Caco-2 cells, resulting in cell viabilities of 32.22–36.57% and 44.41–47.08%, respectively. The cytotoxicity levels were comparable to those of the reference emetic strain, F4810/72 (alternately termed AH187). Genome analysis of a representative isolate, CSB98, revealed the complete ces gene cluster with additional virulence factors such as non-haemolytic enterotoxin, haemolysins and phospholipases, suggesting that the isolate could be both emetic and diarrhoeagenic. CSB98 exhibited a closer relationship to the type strain of B. paranthracis than to that of B. cereus sensu stricto (ATCC 14579). The genomes of CSB98 and AH187 were indistinguishable through OrthoANI analysis, but 13 variants were identified via SNP calling. These results affirm genetic conservation among the emetic traits. The Bacillus cereus group frequently contaminates milk and dairy products. Some members of this group can produce the heat-stable pre-formed toxin cereulide, which causes emetic foodborne intoxication. This study characterised emetic B. cereus group isolates from raw cow's milk in the biochemical, genetic, and toxigenic aspects. Of the 158 B. cereus group isolates derived from 99 raw milk samples, 7 (4.43%) harboured cereulide synthetase A (cesA), which encodes a cereulide synthetase associated with the emetic phenotype. Heat-treated culture filtrates from the cesA-positive isolates demonstrated cytotoxicity to HepG2 and Caco-2 cells, resulting in cell viabilities of 32.22-36.57% and 44.41-47.08%, respectively. The cytotoxicity levels were comparable to those of the reference emetic strain, F4810/72 (alternately termed AH187). Genome analysis of a representative isolate, CSB98, revealed the complete ces gene cluster with additional virulence factors such as non-haemolytic enterotoxin, haemolysins and phospholipases, suggesting that the isolate could be both emetic and diarrhoeagenic. CSB98 exhibited a closer relationship to the type strain of B. paranthracis than to that of B. cereus sensu stricto (ATCC 14579). The genomes of CSB98 and AH187 were indistinguishable through OrthoANI analysis, but 13 variants were identified via SNP calling. These results affirm genetic conservation among the emetic traits.The Bacillus cereus group frequently contaminates milk and dairy products. Some members of this group can produce the heat-stable pre-formed toxin cereulide, which causes emetic foodborne intoxication. This study characterised emetic B. cereus group isolates from raw cow's milk in the biochemical, genetic, and toxigenic aspects. Of the 158 B. cereus group isolates derived from 99 raw milk samples, 7 (4.43%) harboured cereulide synthetase A (cesA), which encodes a cereulide synthetase associated with the emetic phenotype. Heat-treated culture filtrates from the cesA-positive isolates demonstrated cytotoxicity to HepG2 and Caco-2 cells, resulting in cell viabilities of 32.22-36.57% and 44.41-47.08%, respectively. The cytotoxicity levels were comparable to those of the reference emetic strain, F4810/72 (alternately termed AH187). Genome analysis of a representative isolate, CSB98, revealed the complete ces gene cluster with additional virulence factors such as non-haemolytic enterotoxin, haemolysins and phospholipases, suggesting that the isolate could be both emetic and diarrhoeagenic. CSB98 exhibited a closer relationship to the type strain of B. paranthracis than to that of B. cereus sensu stricto (ATCC 14579). The genomes of CSB98 and AH187 were indistinguishable through OrthoANI analysis, but 13 variants were identified via SNP calling. These results affirm genetic conservation among the emetic traits. The Bacillus cereus group frequently contaminates milk and dairy products. Some members of this group can produce the heat-stable pre-formed toxin cereulide, which causes emetic foodborne intoxication. This study characterised emetic B. cereus group isolates from raw cow’s milk in the biochemical, genetic, and toxigenic aspects. Of the 158 B. cereus group isolates derived from 99 raw milk samples, 7 (4.43%) harboured cereulide synthetase A ( cesA ), which encodes a cereulide synthetase associated with the emetic phenotype. Heat-treated culture filtrates from the cesA -positive isolates demonstrated cytotoxicity to HepG2 and Caco-2 cells, resulting in cell viabilities of 32.22–36.57% and 44.41–47.08%, respectively. The cytotoxicity levels were comparable to those of the reference emetic strain, F4810/72 (alternately termed AH187). Genome analysis of a representative isolate, CSB98, revealed the complete ces gene cluster with additional virulence factors such as non-haemolytic enterotoxin, haemolysins and phospholipases, suggesting that the isolate could be both emetic and diarrhoeagenic. CSB98 exhibited a closer relationship to the type strain of B. paranthracis than to that of B. cereus sensu stricto (ATCC 14579). The genomes of CSB98 and AH187 were indistinguishable through OrthoANI analysis, but 13 variants were identified via SNP calling. These results affirm genetic conservation among the emetic traits. The group frequently contaminates milk and dairy products. Some members of this group can produce the heat-stable pre-formed toxin cereulide, which causes emetic foodborne intoxication. This study characterised emetic group isolates from raw cow's milk in the biochemical, genetic, and toxigenic aspects. Of the 158 group isolates derived from 99 raw milk samples, 7 (4.43%) harboured ( ), which encodes a cereulide synthetase associated with the emetic phenotype. Heat-treated culture filtrates from the -positive isolates demonstrated cytotoxicity to HepG2 and Caco-2 cells, resulting in cell viabilities of 32.22-36.57% and 44.41-47.08%, respectively. The cytotoxicity levels were comparable to those of the reference emetic strain, F4810/72 (alternately termed AH187). Genome analysis of a representative isolate, CSB98, revealed the complete gene cluster with additional virulence factors such as non-haemolytic enterotoxin, haemolysins and phospholipases, suggesting that the isolate could be both emetic and diarrhoeagenic. CSB98 exhibited a closer relationship to the type strain of than to that of (ATCC 14579). The genomes of CSB98 and AH187 were indistinguishable through OrthoANI analysis, but 13 variants were identified via SNP calling. These results affirm genetic conservation among the emetic traits. |
Audience | Academic |
Author | Sutheeworapong, Sawannee Pheepakpraw, Jintana Panya, Aussara Sinchao, Chanita Tragoolpua, Yingmanee Sattayawat, Pachara Chitov, Thararat |
AuthorAffiliation | 2 Doctor of Philosophy Program in Applied Microbiology (International Program), Faculty of Science, Chiang Mai University, Chiang Mai 50200, Thailand 3 Systems Biology and Bioinformatics Laboratory, Pilot Plant Development and Training Institute, King Mongkut’s University of Technology Thonburi, Bangkok 10150, Thailand; sawannee.sut@kmutt.ac.th 1 Department of Biology, Faculty of Science, Chiang Mai University, Chiang Mai 50200, Thailand; jintana_ph@cmu.ac.th (J.P.); chanita_sin@cmu.ac.th (C.S.); pachara.sattayawat@cmu.ac.th (P.S.); aussara.pan@cmu.ac.th (A.P.); yingmanee.t@cmu.ac.th (Y.T.) 4 Environmental Science Research Center (ESRC), Faculty of Science, Chiang Mai University, Chiang Mai 50200, Thailand |
AuthorAffiliation_xml | – name: 3 Systems Biology and Bioinformatics Laboratory, Pilot Plant Development and Training Institute, King Mongkut’s University of Technology Thonburi, Bangkok 10150, Thailand; sawannee.sut@kmutt.ac.th – name: 2 Doctor of Philosophy Program in Applied Microbiology (International Program), Faculty of Science, Chiang Mai University, Chiang Mai 50200, Thailand – name: 4 Environmental Science Research Center (ESRC), Faculty of Science, Chiang Mai University, Chiang Mai 50200, Thailand – name: 1 Department of Biology, Faculty of Science, Chiang Mai University, Chiang Mai 50200, Thailand; jintana_ph@cmu.ac.th (J.P.); chanita_sin@cmu.ac.th (C.S.); pachara.sattayawat@cmu.ac.th (P.S.); aussara.pan@cmu.ac.th (A.P.); yingmanee.t@cmu.ac.th (Y.T.) |
Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Jintana orcidid: 0000-0002-8353-3210 surname: Pheepakpraw fullname: Pheepakpraw, Jintana – sequence: 2 givenname: Chanita surname: Sinchao fullname: Sinchao, Chanita – sequence: 3 givenname: Sawannee surname: Sutheeworapong fullname: Sutheeworapong, Sawannee – sequence: 4 givenname: Pachara orcidid: 0000-0003-1272-544X surname: Sattayawat fullname: Sattayawat, Pachara – sequence: 5 givenname: Aussara surname: Panya fullname: Panya, Aussara – sequence: 6 givenname: Yingmanee orcidid: 0000-0002-0754-0638 surname: Tragoolpua fullname: Tragoolpua, Yingmanee – sequence: 7 givenname: Thararat surname: Chitov fullname: Chitov, Thararat |
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Snippet | The Bacillus cereus group frequently contaminates milk and dairy products. Some members of this group can produce the heat-stable pre-formed toxin cereulide,... The group frequently contaminates milk and dairy products. Some members of this group can produce the heat-stable pre-formed toxin cereulide, which causes... The Bacillus cereus group frequently contaminates milk and dairy products. Some members of this group can produce the heat-stable pre-formed toxin cereulide,... |
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SubjectTerms | Bacillus cereus Bacillus cereus group Carbohydrates Cell culture Cereulide Cow's milk Cytotoxicity dairy Dairy industry Dairy products DNA polymerase emetic toxin Enzymes Ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid Food contamination & poisoning food safety Genes Genetic analysis genome sequencing Genomes Genomic analysis Genomics Heat treatment Intoxication Ligases Milk Peptides Phenotypes Proteins Single-nucleotide polymorphism Thermal stability Toxicity Toxins Virulence (Microbiology) Virulence factors |
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Title | Cytotoxicity and Genome Characteristics of an Emetic Toxin-Producing Bacillus cereus Group sp. Isolated from Raw Milk |
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