An efficient method for genetic certification of Bacillus subtilis strains, prospective producers of biopreparations
- Authors: Terletsky V.P.1, Tyshchenko V.I.1, Novikova I.I.2, Boikova I.V.2, Tyulebaev S.D.3, Shakhtamirov I.Y.4
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Affiliations:
- All-Russian State Research Institute of Genetics and Breeding of Farm Animals
- All-Russian Research Institute of Plant Protection
- All-Russian Research Institute of Meat Cattle Breeding
- Chechen State University
- Issue: Vol 85, No 1 (2016)
- Pages: 71-76
- Section: Experimental Articles
- URL: https://journals.rcsi.science/0026-2617/article/view/162463
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.1134/S0026261716010136
- ID: 162463
Cite item
Abstract
Genetic certification of commercial strains of bacteria antagonistic to phytopathogenic microorganisms guarantees their unequivocal identification and confirmation of safety. In Russia, unlike EU countries, genetic certification of Bacillus subtilis strains is not used. Based on the previously proposed double digestion selective label (DDSL) fingerprinting, a method for genetic identification and certification of B. subtilis strains was proposed. The method was tested on several strains differing in their physiological and biochemical properties and in the composition of secondary metabolites responsible for the spectrum of antibiotic activity. High resolving power of this approach was shown. Optimal restriction endonucleases (SgsI and Eco32I) were determined and validated. A detailed protocol for genetic certification of this bacterial species was developed. DDSL is a universal method, which may be adapted for genetic identification and certification of other bacterial species. Keywords: genotyping, restriction
Keywords
About the authors
V. P. Terletsky
All-Russian State Research Institute of Genetics and Breeding of Farm Animals
Author for correspondence.
Email: valeriter@mail.ru
Russian Federation, St.-Petersburg
V. I. Tyshchenko
All-Russian State Research Institute of Genetics and Breeding of Farm Animals
Email: valeriter@mail.ru
Russian Federation, St.-Petersburg
I. I. Novikova
All-Russian Research Institute of Plant Protection
Email: valeriter@mail.ru
Russian Federation, St.-Petersburg
I. V. Boikova
All-Russian Research Institute of Plant Protection
Email: valeriter@mail.ru
Russian Federation, St.-Petersburg
S. D. Tyulebaev
All-Russian Research Institute of Meat Cattle Breeding
Email: valeriter@mail.ru
Russian Federation, Orenburg
I. Ya. Shakhtamirov
Chechen State University
Email: valeriter@mail.ru
Russian Federation, Grozny
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