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1.
Environ Microbiol Rep ; 12(6): 619-638, 2020 12.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33048474

ABSTRACT

Sponges have co-evolved for millions of years alongside several types of microorganisms, which aside from participating in the animal's diet, are mostly symbionts. Since most of the genetic repertoire in the holobiont genome is provided by microbes, it is expected that the host-associated microbiome will be at least partially heritable. Sponges can therefore acquire their symbionts in different ways. Both vertical transmission (VT) and horizontal transmission (HT) have different advantages and disadvantages in the life cycle of these invertebrates. However, a third mode of transmission, called leaky vertical transmission or mixed mode of transmission (MMT), which incorporates both VT and HT modes, has gained relevance and seems to be the most robust model. In that regard, the aim of this review is to present the evolving knowledge on these main modes of transmission of the sponge microbiome. Our conclusions lead us to suggest that MMT may be more common for all sponges, with its frequency varying across the transmission spectrum between species and the environment. This hybrid model supports the stable and specific transmission of these microbial partners and reinforces their assistance in the resilience of sponges over the years.


Subject(s)
Bacteria/isolation & purification , Bacterial Physiological Phenomena , Microbiota , Porifera/microbiology , Animals , Bacteria/classification , Bacteria/genetics , Models, Biological , Phylogeny , Porifera/growth & development , Porifera/physiology , Symbiosis
2.
J Virol Methods ; 262: 20-25, 2018 12.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30236897

ABSTRACT

There are many problems associated with extracting viral genetic material from contaminated samples of bivalve molluscs, specifically because the hepatopancreas has many PCR inhibitors. For this reason, nucleic acid extraction methods must consider a process control virus (PCV) that may help to measure extraction efficiency. In the market, there are many commercial kits to extract nucleic acid from RNA viruses, as well as others to perform one-step real time RT-PCR, but most of them have not been evaluated for bivalve molluscs. For this reason, the aim of this study was to evaluate the extraction efficiency of the PCV (Mengovirus), it was performed using 3 different RNA extraction kits and 2 one-step real time RT-PCR kits. 10 µL of Mengovirus at a concentration of 1.6 × 104 viral particles/µL was added to 29 samples of hepatopancreas of Donax sp. Sample processing was performed according to the ISO/TS 15216-2: 2013 standard. RNA was extracted from each sample with the kits: (1) BioMerieux NucliSens®system (BioMérieux SA, France), (2) PureLink™ RNA Mini Kit (Ambion-Life Technologies™, USA) and (3) Hugh Pure RNA Tissue Kit (Roche SA, Germany). Once RNA was extracted, one-step real time RT-PCR was conducted by using the following kits: (A) Ultrasense One-step qRT-PCR Kit (Invitrogen, USA) according to ISO/TS 15216-2:2013, and (B) Mengovirus@ceeramTools™ Kit (Ceeram, France) according to the manufacturer's specifications. The extraction efficiency of PCV when using the extraction kits 1, 2 and 3 combined with real time RT-PCR kit A were: 10.82, 1.90 and 0.64, respectively; and when using real time RT-PCR kit B were: 7.34, 0.97 and 0.47, respectively. It is concluded that the BioMerieux NucliSens®system RNA extraction kit was the most efficient and that the Ultrasense One-step qRT-PCR Kit performed better than the Mengovirus@ceeramTools™ RT-PCR kit.


Subject(s)
Bivalvia/virology , Mengovirus/isolation & purification , RNA, Viral/isolation & purification , Real-Time Polymerase Chain Reaction/methods , Animals , Reagent Kits, Diagnostic
3.
Rev. peru. biol. (Impr.) ; 18(3): 349-353, dic. 2011. ilus
Article in Spanish | LIPECS | ID: biblio-1111418

ABSTRACT

Se muestrearon 20 ejemplares (alevines y juveniles) de trucha arco iris cultivados en la piscifactoría Acochinchán (Canta, Lima, Perú), y se les aplico la técnica de la Reacción en Cadena de la Polimerasa (PCR) con la finalidad de obtener una identificación rápida del agente patógeno Yersinia ruckeri que produce la enfermedad entérica de la boca roja (ERM) y genera elevadas tasas de mortalidad. Nueve ejemplares fueron asintomáticos mientras que 11 presentaron signos de ERM. Se aislaron 22 cepas bacterianas del hígado, bazo y riñón. Se empleó la técnica de la PCR para la amplificación y cebadores específicos (ARNr 16S), que permitieron amplificar un fragmento de ADN de 575 pb de Yersinia ruckeri. Diecinueve cepas fueron identificadas como Yersinia ruckerimediante la PCR, tanto en peces sintomáticos como asintomáticos. Se estableció un tiempo de diagnóstico de 26 horas, en comparación con los 2 ó 3 días que duraría el diagnóstico empleando las pruebas bioquímicas.


Twenty individuals of rainbow trout were sampled (fry and juveniles) from Acochinchan Fishfarm (Canta, Lima - Peru), and analyzed with the Polimerase Chain Reaction test (PCR ) in order to achieve a rapid identification of Yersinia ruckeri, which is the pathogen agent that causes the enteric red mouth disease (ERM) and produces high rates of mortality. Nine fish samples were asymptomatic, while 11 of them showed signs of ERM. In addition, 22 bacterial strains were isolated from the liver, spleen and kidney. PCR and specific primers (16S rRNA), were used to amplified a specific 575 bp DNA fragment of Yersinia ruckeri. Nineteen strains were identified as Yersinia ruckeri by PCR in symptomatic and asymptomatic fishes. It was established a diagnosis time of 26 hours, compared with the 2 or 3 days that would take the diagnosis using biochemical tests.


Subject(s)
Oncorhynchus mykiss , Polymerase Chain Reaction , Yersinia ruckeri
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