A plasmid of the sisomicin producer Micromonospora inyoensis.

Parag, Yair; Goedeke, Maria E.

doi:10.7164/antibiotics.37.1082

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Protoplast formation, protoplast regeneration and protoplast transformation of Thermo monospora fusca with plasmid pIJ702 has also been reported (Pidcock et al, 1985). In addition, new plasmid cloning vectors, including shuttle vectors, are being constructed and characterized in Streptomyces, as well as in members of other actinomycete genera (Kieser et al, 1982;Katz et al, 1983;Jones et al, 1984;Jaurin andCohen, 1984, 1985;Jones etal., 1984;Larson and Hershberger, 1984;Parag and Goedeke, 1984;Cohen et al, 1985;Hopwood et al, 1985;Ali and Dale, 1986;Bailey et al, 1986;Krugel and Fielder, 1986;Hopwood, 1986;Larson and Herschberger, 1986;Nakanishi et al, 1986;Oshida et al, 1986;Engel, 1987;Hercomb etal, 1987). In addition, new plasmid cloning vectors, including shuttle vectors, are being constructed and characterized in Streptomyces, as well as in members of other actinomycete genera (Kieser et al, 1982;Katz et al, 1983;Jones et al, 1984;Jaurin andCohen, 1984, 1985;Jones etal., 1984;Larson and Hershberger, 1984;Parag and Goedeke, 1984;Cohen et al, 1985;Hopwood et al, 1985;Ali and Dale, 1986;Bailey et al, 1986;Krugel and Fielder, 1986;Hopwood, 1986;Larson and Herschberger, 1986;Nakanishi et al, 1986;Oshida et al, 1986;Engel, 1987;Hercomb etal, 1987).…”

Section: The Potential Importance Of New Strains and Of Genetic Manipmentioning

confidence: 99%

Biodegradation of Agricultural and Urban Wastes

Crawford

1988

Actinomycetes in Biotechnology

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Section: The Potential Importance Of New Strains and Of Genetic Manipmentioning

confidence: 99%

Biodegradation of Agricultural and Urban Wastes

Crawford

1988

Actinomycetes in Biotechnology

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“…Attempts have been made to isolate naturally occurring plasmids which could then make good candidates for the construction of cloning vectors. However, only a few plasmids have been described in detail so far [10–12], and only one was successfully used for vector construction and utilised for the cloning of the biosynthetic genes of fortimicin A [12, 13].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of plasmid pMZ1 fromMicromonospora zionensis

Vukov

Vasiljević

1998

FEMS Microbiology Letters

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Plasmid pMZ1, isolated from Micromonospora zionensis, was also able to replicate by the rolling circle mechanism in Micromonospora melanosporea and Streptomyces lividans. Southern hybridisation experiments with probe prepared from pMZ1 and immobilised M. zionesis DNA fragments separated on pulsed-field gel electrophoresis, indicated that the plasmid is present in the progenitor strain in both integrated and autonomous states. Thiostrepton resistant derivatives of pMZ1 plasmid, pMZS25 and pMZS34, were used to study conjugal transfer in M. melanosporea and S. lividans. A 3.4 kb NcoI-MluI fragment from pMZ1 cloned in pIJ702 (plasmid pIJNM3) was shown to be sufficient to promote plasmid transfer and pock formation in S. lividans.

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Micromonospora

Genilloud¹

2015

Bergey's Manual of Systematics of Archaea and Bacteria

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Mi.cro.mo.no.spo'ra. Gr. adj. mikros small; Gr. adj. monos single, solitary; Gr. fem. n. spora a seed and in biology a spore; N.L. fem. n. Micromonospora small, single‐spored (organism). Actinobacteria / Actinobacteria / Micromonosporales / Micromonosporaceae / Micromonospora Well‐developed, branched, substrate mycelium (0.2–0.6 µm diameter). Nonmotile spores are borne singly, sessile, or terminally on short sporophores. Sporophore development is monopodial or in some cases sympodial. Spores are spherical to oval in shape (0.7–1.5 µm) and in most species have blunt spiny projections. The spores are often carried in branched clusters on short hyphae of the substrate mycelium. Aerial mycelium is usually absent, but some cultures develop sterile short aerial hyphae. Gram‐stain‐positive, mesophilic, non‐acid‐fast. Aerobic to microaerophilic. Chemo‐organotrophic. Sensitive to pH below 5.0. Growth usually occurs between 20 and 40°C, but not above 50°C. Cell wall contains meso ‐diaminopimelic acid and/or 3‐OH‐diaminopimelic acid. Arabinose and xylose are the characteristic sugars present in whole‐organism hydrolysates of most species, but variable amounts of galactose, glucose, mannose, and rhamnose can also be found depending on the species. The major phospholipids are phosphatidylethanolamine, phosphatidylinositol, and phosphatidylinositol mannosides. Saturated and unsaturated fatty acids are present, mostly C 15:0 iso, C 17:0 iso, C 15:0 anteiso, C 17:0 anteiso, C 17:0 10‐methyl, and C 17:0 10‐methyl. Mycolic acids are absent. Major menaquinones are MK‐9(H 4 ), MK‐9(H 6 ), MK‐10(H 4 ), MK‐10(H 6 ), or MK‐12(H 6 ). Isolated from soil, plant materials, freshwater, and marine environments. DNA G + C content ( mol %): 68–75 ( T m , HPLC). Type species : Micromonospora chalcea (Foulerton 1905) Ørskov 1923, 156 AL (“ Streptothrix chalcea ” Foulerton 1905, 1199).

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A plasmid of the sisomicin producer Micromonospora inyoensis.

Cited by 7 publications

References 6 publications

Biodegradation of Agricultural and Urban Wastes

Biodegradation of Agricultural and Urban Wastes

Analysis of plasmid pMZ1 fromMicromonospora zionensis

Micromonospora

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