Development of droplet digital PCR assays to quantify genes involved in nitrification and denitrification, comparison with quantitative real-time PCR and validation of assays in vineyard soil

Quantifying genes in soil is important to relate the abundance of soil bacteria to biogeochemical cycles. Quantitative real-time PCR is widely used for quantification, but its use with environmental samples is limited by poor reaction efficiencies or by PCR inhibition through co-purified soil substa...

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Published inCanadian journal of microbiology Vol. 67; no. 2; pp. 174 - 187
Main Authors Voegel, Tanja M., Larrabee, Melissa M., Nelson, Louise M.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Canada NRC Research Press 01.02.2021
Canadian Science Publishing NRC Research Press
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Abstract Quantifying genes in soil is important to relate the abundance of soil bacteria to biogeochemical cycles. Quantitative real-time PCR is widely used for quantification, but its use with environmental samples is limited by poor reaction efficiencies or by PCR inhibition through co-purified soil substances. Droplet digital PCR (ddPCR) is a technology for absolute, sensitive quantification of genes. This study optimized eight ddPCR assays to quantify total bacteria and archaea as well as the nitrification (bacterial and archaeal amoA) and denitrification (nirS, nirK, nosZI, nosZII) genes involved in the generation or reduction of the greenhouse gas nitrous oxide. Detection and quantification thresholds were compared with those of quantitative real-time PCR and were equal to, or improved, in ddPCR. To validate the assays using environmental samples, soil DNA was isolated from two vineyards in the Okanagan valley in British Columbia, Canada, over the 2017 growing season. Soil properties related to the observed gene abundances were determined. Total bacteria, nirK, and nosZII increased with time and the soil C/N ratio and NH 4 + -N concentration affected total archaea and archaeal amoA negatively. The results, compared with those of other studies, showed that ddPCR is a valid alternative to qPCR to quantify genes involved in nitrification or denitrification.
AbstractList Quantifying genes in soil is important to relate the abundance of soil bacteria to biogeochemical cycles. Quantitative real-time PCR is widely used for quantification, but its use with environmental samples is limited by poor reaction efficiencies or by PCR inhibition through co-purified soil substances. Droplet digital PCR (ddPCR) is a technology for absolute, sensitive quantification of genes. This study optimized eight ddPCR assays to quantify total bacteria and archaea as well as the nitrification (bacterial and archaeal amoA) and denitrification (nirS, nirK, nosZI, nosZII) genes involved in the generation or reduction of the greenhouse gas nitrous oxide. Detection and quantification thresholds were compared with those of quantitative real-time PCR and were equal to, or improved, in ddPCR. To validate the assays using environmental samples, soil DNA was isolated from two vineyards in the Okanagan valley in British Columbia, Canada, over the 2017 growing season. Soil properties related to the observed gene abundances were determined. Total bacteria, nirK, and nosZII increased with time and the soil C/N ratio and NH4+-N concentration affected total archaea and archaeal amoA negatively. The results, compared with those of other studies, showed that ddPCR is a valid alternative to qPCR to quantify genes involved in nitrification or denitrification.Quantifying genes in soil is important to relate the abundance of soil bacteria to biogeochemical cycles. Quantitative real-time PCR is widely used for quantification, but its use with environmental samples is limited by poor reaction efficiencies or by PCR inhibition through co-purified soil substances. Droplet digital PCR (ddPCR) is a technology for absolute, sensitive quantification of genes. This study optimized eight ddPCR assays to quantify total bacteria and archaea as well as the nitrification (bacterial and archaeal amoA) and denitrification (nirS, nirK, nosZI, nosZII) genes involved in the generation or reduction of the greenhouse gas nitrous oxide. Detection and quantification thresholds were compared with those of quantitative real-time PCR and were equal to, or improved, in ddPCR. To validate the assays using environmental samples, soil DNA was isolated from two vineyards in the Okanagan valley in British Columbia, Canada, over the 2017 growing season. Soil properties related to the observed gene abundances were determined. Total bacteria, nirK, and nosZII increased with time and the soil C/N ratio and NH4+-N concentration affected total archaea and archaeal amoA negatively. The results, compared with those of other studies, showed that ddPCR is a valid alternative to qPCR to quantify genes involved in nitrification or denitrification.
Quantifying genes in soil is important to relate the abundance of soil bacteria to biogeochemical cycles. Quantitative real-time PCR is widely used for quantification, but its use with environmental samples is limited by poor reaction efficiencies or by PCR inhibition through co-purified soil substances. Droplet digital PCR (ddPCR) is a technology for absolute, sensitive quantification of genes. This study optimized eight ddPCR assays to quantify total bacteria and archaea as well as the nitrification (bacterial and archaeal amoA) and denitrification (nirS, nirK, nosZl, nosZll) genes involved in the generation or reduction of the greenhouse gas nitrous oxide. Detection and quantification thresholds were compared with those of quantitative real-time PCR and were equal to, or improved, in ddPCR. To validate the assays using environmental samples, soil DNA was isolated from two vineyards in the Okanagan valley in British Columbia, Canada, over the 2017 growing season. Soil properties related to the observed gene abundances were determined. Total bacteria, nirK, and nosZll increased with time and the soil C/N ratio and [NH.sub.4.sup.+]-N concentration affected total archaea and archaeal amoA negatively. The results, compared with those of other studies, showed that ddPCR is a valid alternative to qPCR to quantify genes involved in nitrification or denitrification.
Quantifying genes in soil is important to relate the abundance of soil bacteria to biogeochemical cycles. Quantitative real-time PCR is widely used for quantification, but its use with environmental samples is limited by poor reaction efficiencies or by PCR inhibition through co-purified soil substances. Droplet digital PCR (ddPCR) is a technology for absolute, sensitive quantification of genes. This study optimized eight ddPCR assays to quantify total bacteria and archaea as well as the nitrification (bacterial and archaeal amoA) and denitrification (nirS, nirK, nosZI, nosZII) genes involved in the generation or reduction of the greenhouse gas nitrous oxide. Detection and quantification thresholds were compared with those of quantitative real-time PCR and were equal to, or improved, in ddPCR. To validate the assays using environmental samples, soil DNA was isolated from two vineyards in the Okanagan valley in British Columbia, Canada, over the 2017 growing season. Soil properties related to the observed gene abundances were determined. Total bacteria, nirK, and nosZII increased with time and the soil C/N ratio and NH 4 + -N concentration affected total archaea and archaeal amoA negatively. The results, compared with those of other studies, showed that ddPCR is a valid alternative to qPCR to quantify genes involved in nitrification or denitrification.
Quantifying genes in soil is important to relate the abundance of soil bacteria to biogeochemical cycles. Quantitative real-time PCR is widely used for quantification, but its use with environmental samples is limited by poor reaction efficiencies or by PCR inhibition through co-purified soil substances. Droplet digital PCR (ddPCR) is a technology for absolute, sensitive quantification of genes. This study optimized eight ddPCR assays to quantify total bacteria and archaea as well as the nitrification (bacterial and archaeal ) and denitrification ( , , , ) genes involved in the generation or reduction of the greenhouse gas nitrous oxide. Detection and quantification thresholds were compared with those of quantitative real-time PCR and were equal to, or improved, in ddPCR. To validate the assays using environmental samples, soil DNA was isolated from two vineyards in the Okanagan valley in British Columbia, Canada, over the 2017 growing season. Soil properties related to the observed gene abundances were determined. Total bacteria, , and increased with time and the soil C/N ratio and NH -N concentration affected total archaea and archaeal negatively. The results, compared with those of other studies, showed that ddPCR is a valid alternative to qPCR to quantify genes involved in nitrification or denitrification.
Quantifying genes in soil is important to relate the abundance of soil bacteria to biogeochemical cycles. Quantitative real-time PCR is widely used for quantification, but its use with environmental samples is limited by poor reaction efficiencies or by PCR inhibition through co-purified soil substances. Droplet digital PCR (ddPCR) is a technology for absolute, sensitive quantification of genes. This study optimized eight ddPCR assays to quantify total bacteria and archaea as well as the nitrification (bacterial and archaeal amoA) and denitrification (nirS, nirK, nosZI, nosZII) genes involved in the generation or reduction of the greenhouse gas nitrous oxide. Detection and quantification thresholds were compared with those of quantitative real-time PCR and were equal to, or improved, in ddPCR. To validate the assays using environmental samples, soil DNA was isolated from two vineyards in the Okanagan valley in British Columbia, Canada, over the 2017 growing season. Soil properties related to the observed gene abundances were determined. Total bacteria, nirK, and nosZII increased with time and the soil C/N ratio and NH₄⁺-N concentration affected total archaea and archaeal amoA negatively. The results, compared with those of other studies, showed that ddPCR is a valid alternative to qPCR to quantify genes involved in nitrification or denitrification.
Quantifying genes in soil is important to relate the abundance of soil bacteria to biogeochemical cycles. Quantitative real-time PCR is widely used for quantification, but its use with environmental samples is limited by poor reaction efficiencies or by PCR inhibition through co-purified soil substances. Droplet digital PCR (ddPCR) is a technology for absolute, sensitive quantification of genes. This study optimized eight ddPCR assays to quantify total bacteria and archaea as well as the nitrification (bacterial and archaeal amoA) and denitrification (nirS, nirK, nosZI, nosZII) genes involved in the generation or reduction of the greenhouse gas nitrous oxide. Detection and quantification thresholds were compared with those of quantitative real-time PCR and were equal to, or improved, in ddPCR. To validate the assays using environmental samples, soil DNA was isolated from two vineyards in the Okanagan valley in British Columbia, Canada, over the 2017 growing season. Soil properties related to the observed gene abundances were determined. Total bacteria, nirK, and nosZII increased with time and the soil C/N ratio and NH4+-N concentration affected total archaea and archaeal amoA negatively. The results, compared with those of other studies, showed that ddPCR is a valid alternative to qPCR to quantify genes involved in nitrification or denitrification.
Quantifying genes in soil is important to relate the abundance of soil bacteria to biogeochemical cycles. Quantitative real-time PCR is widely used for quantification, but its use with environmental samples is limited by poor reaction efficiencies or by PCR inhibition through co-purified soil substances. Droplet digital PCR (ddPCR) is a technology for absolute, sensitive quantification of genes. This study optimized eight ddPCR assays to quantify total bacteria and archaea as well as the nitrification (bacterial and archaeal amoA) and denitrification (nirS, nirK, nosZl, nosZll) genes involved in the generation or reduction of the greenhouse gas nitrous oxide. Detection and quantification thresholds were compared with those of quantitative real-time PCR and were equal to, or improved, in ddPCR. To validate the assays using environmental samples, soil DNA was isolated from two vineyards in the Okanagan valley in British Columbia, Canada, over the 2017 growing season. Soil properties related to the observed gene abundances were determined. Total bacteria, nirK, and nosZll increased with time and the soil C/N ratio and [NH.sub.4.sup.+]-N concentration affected total archaea and archaeal amoA negatively. The results, compared with those of other studies, showed that ddPCR is a valid alternative to qPCR to quantify genes involved in nitrification or denitrification. Key words: nitrification, denitrification, droplet digital PCR, vineyard, soil. La quantification des genes dans le sol est importante pour etablir un lien entre l'abondance des bacteries du sol et les cycles biogeochimiques. La PCR quantitative en temps reel est largement utilisee pour cette quantification, mais son utilisation avec des echantillons environnementaux est limitee par la faible efficacite des reactions ou par l'inhibition de la PCR par des substances du sol co-purifiees. La PCR numerique a gouttelettes (ddPCR, droplet digital PCR) est une technologie de quantification absolue et sensible des genes. Cette etude a optimise huit essais par ddPCR pour quantifier les bacteries et archees totales, les genes de nitrification (amoA bacterien et archeal) et de denitrification (nirS, nirK, nosZl, nosZll), impliques dans la generation ou la reduction de l'oxyde nitreux, un gaz a effet de serre. Les seuils de detection et de quantification ont ete compares a ceux de la PCR quantitative en temps reel et il s'est avere que ceux de la ddPCR etaient egaux ou superieurs. Pour valider les essais a l'aide d'echantillons environnementaux, l'ADN du sol a ete isole de deux vignobles de la vallee de l'Okanagan en Colombie-Britannique, au Canada, au cours de la saison de croissance 2017. Les proprietes du sol liees a l'abondance des genes observes ont ete determinees. Les bacteries totales, nirK et de nosZll augmentaient en fonction du temps, et le rapport C/N et la concentration de [NH.sub.4.sup.+]-N du sol affectaient negativement les archees totales et amoA archeal. Les resultats, compares a ceux d'autres etudes, ont montre que la ddPCR est une solution de remplacement valable a la qPCR pour quantifier les genes impliques dans la nitrification ou la denitrification. [Traduit par la Redaction] Mots-cles : nitrification, denitrification, PCR numerique a gouttelettes, vigne, sol.
Audience Academic
Author Nelson, Louise M.
Larrabee, Melissa M.
Voegel, Tanja M.
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Keywords PCR numérique à gouttelettes
sol
vineyard
droplet digital PCR
dénitrification
nitrification
soil
vigne
denitrification
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Snippet Quantifying genes in soil is important to relate the abundance of soil bacteria to biogeochemical cycles. Quantitative real-time PCR is widely used for...
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StartPage 174
SubjectTerms Abundance
Analysis
Archaea
Archaea - genetics
Archaea - metabolism
Assaying
Bacteria
Bacteria - genetics
Bacteria - metabolism
Biochemical assays
Biogeochemical cycles
British Columbia
Canada
Carbon/nitrogen ratio
Comparative analysis
Denitrification
Denitrification - genetics
Deoxyribonucleic acid
DNA
Droplets
Expressed sequence tags
Farms
Genes
Genes, Microbial
Genetic aspects
Greenhouse gases
Growing season
Measurement
Nitrification
Nitrification - genetics
Nitrous oxide
Polymerase chain reaction
quantitative polymerase chain reaction
Real time
Real-Time Polymerase Chain Reaction - methods
Soil - chemistry
Soil bacteria
Soil Microbiology
Soil microorganisms
Soil properties
Soils
Technology application
vineyard soils
Vineyards
Title Development of droplet digital PCR assays to quantify genes involved in nitrification and denitrification, comparison with quantitative real-time PCR and validation of assays in vineyard soil
URI https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/32910858
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2484138823
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https://www.proquest.com/docview/2551956813
Volume 67
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