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Genomic comparisons of Rhizobium species using in silico AFLP-PCR, endonuclease restriction, and AMPylating enzymes
Qureshi, M. Amjad; Tariq Pervez, Muhammad; Ellahi Babar, Masroor; Hussain, Tanveer; Shoaib, Muhammad; Shah Mohammad, Syed.
  • Qureshi, M. Amjad; Virtual University of Pakistan. M.A Jinnah Campus. Department of Bioinformatics and Computational Biology. Lahore. PK
  • Tariq Pervez, Muhammad; Virtual University of Pakistan. M.A Jinnah Campus. Department of Bioinformatics and Computational Biology. Lahore. PK
  • Ellahi Babar, Masroor; Virtual University of Pakistan. M.A Jinnah Campus. Department of Molecular Biology. Lahore. PK
  • Hussain, Tanveer; Virtual University of Pakistan. M.A Jinnah Campus. Department of Molecular Biology. Lahore. PK
  • Shoaib, Muhammad; University of Engineering and Technology. Department of Computer Science and Engineering. Lahore. PK
  • Shah Mohammad, Syed; Virtual University of Pakistan. M.A Jinnah Campus. Department of Computer Science. Lahore. PK
Electron. j. biotechnol ; 34: 67-75, july. 2018. graf, tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1047367
ABSTRACT

Background:

The whole-genome sequences of nine Rhizobium species were evaluated using different in silico molecular techniques such as AFLP-PCR, restriction digest, and AMPylating enzymes. The entire genome sequences were aligned with progressiveMauve and visualized by reconstructing phylogenetic tree using NTSYS pc 2.11X. The "insilico.ehu.es" was used to carry out in silico AFLP-PCR and in silico restriction digest of the selected genomes. Post-translational modification (PTM) and AMPylating enzyme diversity between the proteome of Rhizobium species were determined by novPTMenzy.

Results:

Slight variations were observed in the phylogeny based on AFLP-PCR and PFGE and the tree based on whole genome. Results clearly demonstrated the presence of PTMs, i.e., AMPylation with the GS-ATasE (GlnE), Hydroxylation, Sulfation with their domain, and Deamidation with their specific domains (AMPylating enzymes) GS-ATasE (GlnE), Fic, and Doc (Phosphorylation); Asparagine_hydroxylase and Collagen_prolyl_lysyl_hydroxylase; Sulfotransferase; and CNF (Cytotoxic Necrotizing Factors), respectively. The results pertaining to PTMs are discussed with regard to functional diversities reported in these species.

Conclusions:

The phylogenetic tree based on AFLP-PCR was slightly different from restriction endonuclease- and PFGE-based trees. Different PTMs were observed in the Rhizobium species, and the most prevailing type of PTM was AMPylation with the domain GS-ATasE (GlnE). Another type of PTM was also observed, i.e., Hydroxylation and Sulfation, with the domains Asparagine_hydroxylase and Collagen_prolyl_lysyl_hydroxylase and Sulfotransferase, respectively. The deamidation type of PTM was present only in Rhizobium sp. NGR234. How to cite Qureshi MA, Pervez MT, Babar ME, et al. Genomic comparisons of Rhizobium species using in silico AFLP-PCR, endonuclease restrictions and ampylating enzymes.
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Full text: Available Index: LILACS (Americas) Main subject: Rhizobium Type of study: Prognostic study Language: English Journal: Electron. j. biotechnol Journal subject: Biotechnology Year: 2018 Type: Article Affiliation country: Pakistan Institution/Affiliation country: University of Engineering and Technology/PK / Virtual University of Pakistan/PK

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Full text: Available Index: LILACS (Americas) Main subject: Rhizobium Type of study: Prognostic study Language: English Journal: Electron. j. biotechnol Journal subject: Biotechnology Year: 2018 Type: Article Affiliation country: Pakistan Institution/Affiliation country: University of Engineering and Technology/PK / Virtual University of Pakistan/PK