Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1985076103> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W1985076103 endingPage "7296" @default.
- W1985076103 startingPage "7286" @default.
- W1985076103 abstract "Streptomyces coelicolor A3(2) synthesizes ectoine and 5-hydroxyectoine upon the imposition of either salt (0.5 M NaCl) or heat stress (39 degrees C). The cells produced the highest cellular levels of these compatible solutes when both stress conditions were simultaneously imposed. Protection against either severe salt (1.2 M NaCl) or heat stress (39 degrees C) or a combination of both environmental cues could be accomplished by adding low concentrations (1 mM) of either ectoine or 5-hydroxyectoine to S. coelicolor A3(2) cultures. The best salt and heat stress protection was observed when a mixture of ectoine and 5-hydroxyectoine (0.5 mM each) was provided to the growth medium. Transport assays with radiolabeled ectoine demonstrated that uptake was triggered by either salt or heat stress. The most effective transport and accumulation of [(14)C]ectoine by S. coelicolor A3(2) were achieved when both environmental cues were simultaneously applied. Our results demonstrate that the accumulation of the compatible solutes ectoine and 5-hydroxyectoine allows S. coelicolor A3(2) to fend off the detrimental effects of both high salinity and high temperature on cell physiology. We also characterized the enzyme (EctD) required for the synthesis of 5-hydroxyectoine from ectoine, a hydroxylase of the superfamily of the non-heme-containing iron(II)- and 2-oxoglutarate-dependent dioxygenases (EC 1.14.11). The gene cluster (ectABCD) encoding the enzymes for ectoine and 5-hydroxyectoine biosynthesis can be found in the genome of S. coelicolor A3(2), Streptomyces avermitilis, Streptomyces griseus, Streptomyces scabiei, and Streptomyces chrysomallus, suggesting that these compatible solutes play an important role as stress protectants in the genus Streptomyces." @default.
- W1985076103 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1985076103 creator A5016833326 @default.
- W1985076103 creator A5017495084 @default.
- W1985076103 creator A5046618148 @default.
- W1985076103 creator A5056592874 @default.
- W1985076103 creator A5059413943 @default.
- W1985076103 creator A5060972169 @default.
- W1985076103 creator A5066894814 @default.
- W1985076103 date "2008-12-01" @default.
- W1985076103 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
- W1985076103 title "Synthesis and Uptake of the Compatible Solutes Ectoine and 5-Hydroxyectoine by <i>Streptomyces coelicolor</i> A3(2) in Response to Salt and Heat Stresses" @default.
- W1985076103 cites W1264478585 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W1496778111 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W1518290678 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W1539580523 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W1828104390 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W1918140755 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W1963770237 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W1969966985 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W1979306731 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W1982327567 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W1983812869 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W1991891046 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W1993032194 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W1997351813 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2000975616 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2010120470 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2012284483 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2012960603 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2013338303 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2013927245 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2015897256 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2016405093 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2019931636 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2029942689 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2030704598 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2033924510 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2034638795 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2041819981 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2042998656 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2043464478 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2053129511 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2056636525 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2059163774 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2060410372 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2063480230 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2072419361 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2073481152 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2073965776 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2084222125 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2087211827 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2088259222 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2089336118 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2092207990 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2096215014 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2098175372 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2105293460 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2106069035 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2106882534 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2111151586 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2114967847 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2115692142 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2117047085 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2118668785 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2127787394 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2128030734 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2128586767 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2128635872 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2129901410 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2136310012 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2138468730 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2139007168 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2139167371 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2143862901 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2144495344 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2146591858 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2147047556 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2147357432 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2151119760 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2156424600 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2157795346 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2158714788 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2162651138 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2163570422 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2164103857 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2169594103 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2171433605 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2171670128 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W2172185686 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W4293247451 @default.
- W1985076103 cites W4319291084 @default.
- W1985076103 doi "https://doi.org/10.1128/aem.00768-08" @default.
- W1985076103 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/2592907" @default.
- W1985076103 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18849444" @default.
- W1985076103 hasPublicationYear "2008" @default.
- W1985076103 type Work @default.
- W1985076103 sameAs 1985076103 @default.