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Chitinase, Chitosanase, and Antifungal Activities from Thermophilic

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Chitinase, Chitosanase, and Antifungal Activities from Thermophilic Chitinase, chitosanase, and antifungal activities from thermophilic streptomycetes isolated from compost Actividades quitinolíticas, quitosanolíticas y antifúngicas de estreptomicetos termofílicos aislados de composta González-Franco AC1, L Robles-Hernández1, JL Strap2 Abstract. The Streptomyces genus comprises a large and diverse Resumen. El género Streptomyces constituye un grupo muy am- group of bacteria, many of which are commercially exploited for plio y diverso de bacterias, y muchas de ellas son explotadas comer- the production of antibiotics and lytic enzymes. The thermophilic cialmente para la producción de antibióticos y enzimas líticas. Las species are less studied than the predominant mesophilic species. especies termofílicas son menos estudiadas que las mesofílicas; sin However, the first ones are a potential source of thermostable bioac- embargo, las primeras son una fuente potencial de productos bioac- tive products and enzymes with novel properties. In this study, two tivos y de enzimas termoestables con propiedades novedosas. En este selected thermophilic streptomycetes were identified and their chi- estudio, dos estreptomicetos termofílicos selectos se identificaron y tinolytic activities were evaluated. The identification of these two iso- sus actividades quitinolíticas fueron evaluadas. La identificación de lates was performed by microscopic morphology, partial 16S rDNA los aislados se realizó por morfología microscópica, secuenciación del sequences, and its phylogenetic analysis. To study the chitinolytic gen ribosomal 16s y su análisis filogenético. Para estudiar las activi- activities of these isolates, the effects of colloidal chitin (CC) and dades quitinolíticas de estos aislados, se determinó la influencia de la fungal cell walls (FCW) on the chitinase activities and chitinase and quitina coloidal (CC) y la pared celular fúngica (FCW) sobre la ac- chitosanase isoform patterns were determined. Additionally, in vi- tividad de quitinasas y los patrones electroforéticos de las isoformas tro confrontations against chitinolytic phytopathogenic fungi were de quitinasas y quitosanasas. Adicionalmente, se realizaron confron- performed at 45 °C and 65 °C. Both isolates (AC4 y AC7) were taciones in vitro contra hongos fitopatógenos quitinolíticos a 45 °C identified as members of the streptomycete thermophilic clade. The y 65 °C. Ambos aislados (AC4 y AC7) se identificaron como miem- highest chitinolytic activities were observed in the combinations bros del grupo de estreptomicetos termofílicos. Los tratamientos con 0.1% FCW/0.1% CC and 0.1% FCW/0.3% CC with maximum val- las mayores actividades quitinolíticas fueron las combinaciones 0,1% ues of 0.7 U/µg and 0.45 U/µg, respectively for the AC4 strain, and FCW/0,1% CC y 0,1% FCW/0,3% CC con valores máximos de with values of 0.48 U/µg in both treatments for the AC7 strain. The 0,7 U/µg y 0,45 U/µg, respectivamente en la cepa AC4 y con va- electrophoretic profiles of chitinase and chitosanase activity showed lores de 0,48 U/ug en ambos tratamientos con la cepa AC7. Los not only differences in bands intensity, but also few new bands were perfiles electroforéticos de actividades de quitinasas y quitosanasas observed. Both isolates inhibited the growth of Rhizoctonia solani mostraron diferencias en la intensidad de bandas, pero también se and Fusarium oxysporum. The present study shows that thermophilic observaron nuevas bandas en menor grado. Los dos estreptomicetos streptomycetes have potential bioactivities that might be exploited inhibieron el crecimiento de Rhizoctonia solani y Fusarium oxysporum. in horticulture. El presente estudio muestra que los estreptomicetos termofílicos tie- nen actividades biológicas que podrían ser explotadas en horticultura. Keywords: Hidrolytic enzymes; Fusarium oxysporum; Rhizoctoria solani; Phylogenetic analysis; Actinomycetes. Palabras clave: Hidrolytic enzymes; Fusarium oxysporum; Rhizocto- ria solani; Análisis filogenético; Actinomicetos. 1 Facultad de Ciencias Agrotecnológicas, Universidad Autónoma de Chihuahua, Ciudad Universitaria S/N Campus 1, Chihuahua, Chih., 31310, México. 2 Faculty of Science, University of Ontario Institute of Technology, Oshawa, Ontario, L1H 7K4, Canada. Address correspondence to: AC González-Franco; Phone 52 (614)-439-1844; e-mail: [email protected] Received 6.XI.2015. Accepted 12.V.2016. FYTON ISSN 0031 9457 (2017) 86: 14-27 Bioactivities of thermophilic streptomycetes 15 INTRODUCTION It is known that the innate thermal stability of proteins of thermophilic microorganisms is greater than that of their Soil actinomycetes, especially those that belong to the ge- counterparts from mesophilic organisms (Farrell & Rose, nus Streptomyces, have been the focus of intensive research 1967; Vieille et al., 1996; Niehaus et al., 1999). Thus, metabo- (Hopwood, 1999; Challis & Hopwood, 2003). Early interest lites and enzymes excreted by thermophilic actinomycetes can in Streptomyces arose from the finding that this group of bacte- be of great interest not only for their bioactivities, but also for ria has the ability to produce a large variety of bioactive com- their thermostability and resistance to denaturation (Sanglier pounds and extracellular hydrolases. Their capacity to produce et al., 1993; Goh et al., 2003). a wide variety of antibiotics and extracellular enzymes gives There are relatively few reports concerning antibiotic pro- them an important role in the decomposition of organic mat- duction by thermophilic actinomycetes. Some of the anti- ter in the soil and in the control of phytopathogens. In the bacterial metabolites produced by these organisms include latter case, actinomycete-fungus antagonism has been dem- thermomycin, thermorubin, thermoviridin, thermothiocin onstrated for a wide variety of plant pathogens, such as Alter- and granaticin (Edwards, 1993). naria ( el-Abyad et al., 1996; Chattopadhyay & Nandi, 1982), Although many studies have been conducted to deter- Rhizoctonia (Rothrock & Gottlieb, 1981; Hwang et al., 2001), mine the effects of mesophilic chitinolytic microorganisms on Verticillium and Pythium (Yuan & Crawford, 1995; Cham- the growth and development of fungal pathogens (Chet et berlain & Crawford, 1999), Aspergillus (Gomes et al., 2000), al., 1990; Inbar & Chet, 1991; Lorito et al., 1994; Chernin Phytophthora (You et al., 1996; Trejo-Estrada et al., 1998), and et al., 1995; Trejo-Estrada et al., 1998; Gomes et al., 2000; Fusarium (Getha & Vikineswary, 2002; Smith et al., 2002; Melent’ev et al., 2001), few studies have directly studied the González-Franco et al., 2003). chitinolytic enzymes of antifungal thermophilic actinomy- Mesophilic species have been extensively isolated and char- cetes, which could be used to generate products for agricul- acterized, and the search for novel bioactive metabolites such tural applications (e.g., suppressive compost, biofertilizers). as antibiotics, and highly active lytic enzymes has switched in Chitinases from thermophilic actinomycetes could have focus to more rare genera of actinomycetes or to well-charac- important biotechnological applications. For instance, they terized ones that are found in unusual environments. Thermo- could be used for the bioconversion of chitin, an abundant philic actinomycetes have not been widely explored, though carbohydrate, as a renewable resource and for the production they have potential as a source of novel bioactive compounds of oligosaccharides. Furthermore, some chitooligosaccharides and enzymes with novel properties. For example, a highly ther- can be used in phagocyte activation, or as growth inhibitors of mostable chitinase with dual active sites and triple substrate certain tumors (Muzzarelli, 1983; Felse & Panda, 1999), and binding sites was isolated from a thermophilic microorganism therefore have importance in human medicine. (Tanaka et al., 1999). Highly thermostable amyloglucosidase The objectives of the present study were to identify selected and pullulanase enzymes with activities at acid pHs were iso- thermophilic streptomycetes with chitinolytic activity isolated lated from two thermophilic actinomycetes (Sanglier et al., from a compost from horse litter, to determine their antifun- 1993).Compost, a source for thermophilic actinomycetes, has gal activities, and to evaluate the effects of different substrates been used as a soil amendment or as a container medium but on the activities of their chitinases and the electroforetic pro- may also protect plants from diseases caused by soilborne root file of chitinase and chitosanase isoforms. pathogens (Ellis et al., 1986; Chen et al., 1987; Pane et al., 2011; Larkin & Tavantzis, 2013). Several organisms antago- MATERIALS AND METHODS nistic to soilborne root pathogens have been isolated from fungi suppressive composts (Kuter et al., 1983; McKellar & Isolation and selection of actinomycetes and culture Nelson, 2003; Suárez-Estrella et al., 2013), including actino- conditions. Thermophilic actinomycetes were isolated by mycetes which contribute significantly to biological control. spreading dilutions of a horse manure compost, obtained from These findings suggest that suppressive organisms may be at a horse farm near Moscow, Idaho, on International Strepto- least partly responsible for the decreased disease incidence ob- myces Project medium 2 (ISP2) plates. This compost con- served for plants grown in composted soils. tained horse manure mixed with wood shavings, hay and oth- A wide variety of lytic enzymes have been studied
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