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Series GSE12780 Query DataSets for GSE12780
Status Public on Sep 13, 2009
Title Gene content differences across strains of Streptococcus uberis identified using oligonucleotide microarray CGH
Platform organism Streptococcus uberis
Sample organisms Streptococcus uberis; Streptococcus equi subsp. zooepidemicus; Streptococcus equi subsp. equi
Experiment type Genome variation profiling by array
Summary Streptococcus uberis is one of the principal causative agents of bovine mastitis. The organism is typically considered an environmental pathogen, however, recent studies also suggest possible host adaptation. In this study, two multilocus sequence typing (MLST) schemes and whole genome DNA microarrays were used to evaluate the degree and nature of genome flexibility between S. uberis strains. The 21 isolates examined in this study arise from a collection of 232 international isolates for which previous epidemiological and preliminary genotyping data existed. The microarray analysis resulted in an estimate of the core genome for S. uberis, consisting of 1530 ORFs, among 1855 tested, representing 82.5% of the S. uberis 0140J genome. The remaining ORFs were variable in gene content across the 21 tested strains. A total of 26 regions of difference (RDs), consisting of three or more contiguous ORFs, were identified among the variable genes. Core genes mainly encoded housekeeping functions, while the variable genes primarily fell within categories such as protection responses, degradation of small molecules, laterally acquired elements, and two component systems. Recombination detection procedures involving the MLST loci suggested S. uberis is a highly recombinant species, precluding accurate phylogenetic reconstructions involving these data. On the other hand, the microarray data did provide limited support for an association of gene content with strains found in multiple cows and/or multiple herds, suggesting the possibility of genes related to bovine transmissibility or host-adaptation.

Keywords: comparative genomic hybridization
 
Overall design Combimatrix CustomArray™ 4X2K was used in this study (design1_#4231). This array is divided into 4 sectors, each of which contains 2,240 in situ synthesized oligonucleotide probes (spots) in 56 columns and 40 rows with the same probe design and layout. Based on the sequence of S. uberis strain 0140J, oligonucleotide probes were designed to have a similar annealing temperature of 56ºC and a length 35-40 bp. The first design included 100 negative controls probes as well as 1855 of the 1870 ORFs described in the un-annotated sequence of S. uberis strain 0140J. Replicate microarrays were hybridized for every 21 strains tested in this study.

Combimatrix CustomArray™ 4X2K was used in this study (design2_#4887). This array is divided into 4 arrays (sectors), each of which contains 2K in situ synthesized oligonucleotide probes (spots) in 56 columns and 40 rows with the same probe design and layout. This second design of S. uberis was based on genes that were not clearly present (loci with low intensity or no hybridization for at least one strain) for all 21 strains in the hybridization results involving the first design. Based on the sequence of S. uberis strain 0140J, oligonucleotide probes were designed to have a similar annealing temperature of 56ºC and a length 35-40 bp. The design included four or five probes, separated from one another in order to span the entire gene, for 434 of 451 ambiguous loci, synthesized in situ to occupy the 2,240 independent microarray spots. Replicate microarrays were hybridized for every 21 strains tested in this study.
 
Contributor(s) Lang P, Wang W, Stanhope MJ
Citation(s) 19056519
Submission date Sep 15, 2008
Last update date Mar 20, 2012
Contact name Michael J Stanhope
E-mail(s) [email protected]
Phone 607-253-3859
Fax 607-253-3083
Organization name Cornell University
Department Population Medicine and Diagnostic Sciences
Lab Stanhope lab
Street address Schurman Hall
City Ithaca
State/province NY
ZIP/Postal code 14853
Country USA
 
Platforms (2)
GPL7308 Stanhope_S. uberis_2k_design1_#4231
GPL7311 Stanhope_S. uberis_2k_design2_#4887
Samples (44)
GSM320713 S_uberis_strain_FSL Z3-329
GSM320714 S_uberis_strain_FSL Z3-343
GSM320715 S_uberis_strain_FSL S3-314
Relations
BioProject PRJNA112775

Download family Format
SOFT formatted family file(s) SOFTHelp
MINiML formatted family file(s) MINiMLHelp
Series Matrix File(s) TXTHelp

Supplementary file Size Download File type/resource
GSE12780_D2S1H1.gpr.gz 1.0 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_D2S1H2.gpr.gz 1.0 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_D2S1H3.gpr.gz 1.0 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_D2S1H4.gpr.gz 1.0 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_D2S2H1.gpr.gz 1.0 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_D2S2H2.gpr.gz 1.0 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_D2S2H3.gpr.gz 1.0 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_D2S2H4.gpr.gz 1.0 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_D2S3H1.gpr.gz 1.0 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_D2S3H2.gpr.gz 1.0 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_D2S3H3.gpr.gz 1.0 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_D2S3H4.gpr.gz 1.0 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_RAW.tar 420.0 Kb (http)(custom) TAR
GSE12780_S3H2.gpr.gz 1.1 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_S3H3.gpr.gz 1.1 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_S3H4.gpr.gz 1.1 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_S4H1.gpr.gz 1.1 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_S4H2.gpr.gz 1.1 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_S4H3.gpr.gz 1.1 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_S4H4.gpr.gz 1.1 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_S5H1.gpr.gz 1.1 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_S5H2.gpr.gz 1.1 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_S5H3.gpr.gz 1.1 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_S5H4.gpr.gz 1.1 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_S6H1.gpr.gz 1.1 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_S6H3.gpr.gz 1.1 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_S7H1.gpr.gz 1.1 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_S7H3.gpr.gz 1.1 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
GSE12780_S7H4.gpr.gz 1.1 Mb (ftp)(http) GPR
Processed data included within Sample table

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