author_facet Watanabe, S.
Ito, T.
Takeuchi, F.
Endo, M.
Okuno, E.
Hiramatsu, K.
Watanabe, S.
Ito, T.
Takeuchi, F.
Endo, M.
Okuno, E.
Hiramatsu, K.
author Watanabe, S.
Ito, T.
Takeuchi, F.
Endo, M.
Okuno, E.
Hiramatsu, K.
spellingShingle Watanabe, S.
Ito, T.
Takeuchi, F.
Endo, M.
Okuno, E.
Hiramatsu, K.
Journal of Bacteriology
Structural Comparison of Ten Serotypes of Staphylocoagulases in Staphylococcus aureus
Molecular Biology
Microbiology
author_sort watanabe, s.
spelling Watanabe, S. Ito, T. Takeuchi, F. Endo, M. Okuno, E. Hiramatsu, K. 0021-9193 1098-5530 American Society for Microbiology Molecular Biology Microbiology http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/jb.187.11.3698-3707.2005 <jats:title>ABSTRACT</jats:title> <jats:p> Staphylocoagulase detection is the hallmark of a <jats:italic>Staphylococcus aureus</jats:italic> infection. Ten different serotypes of staphylocoagulases have been reported to date. We determined the nucleotide sequences of seven staphylocoagulase genes ( <jats:italic>coa</jats:italic> ) and their surrounding regions to compare structures of all 10 staphylocoagulase serotypes, and we inferred their derivations. We found that all staphylocoagulases are comprised of six regions: signal sequence, D1 region, D2 region, central region, repeat region, and C-terminal sequence. Amino acids at both ends, 33 amino acids in the N terminal (the signal sequences and the seven N-terminal amino acids in the D1 region) and 5 amino acids in the C terminal, were exactly identical among the 10 serotypes. The central regions were conserved with identities between 80.6 and 94.1% and similarities between 82.8 and 94.6%. Repeat regions comprising tandem repeats of 27 amino acids with a 92% identity on average were polymorphic in the number of repeats. On the other hand, D1 regions other than the seven N-terminal amino acids and D2 regions were less homologous, with diverged identities from 41.5 to 84.5% and 47.0 to 88.9%, respectively, and similarities from 53.5 to 88.7% and 56.8 to 91.9%, respectively, although the predicted prothrombin-binding sites were conserved among them. In contrast, flanking regions of <jats:italic>coa</jats:italic> were highly homologous, with nucleotide identities of more than 97.1%. Phylogenetic relations among <jats:italic>coa</jats:italic> did not correlate with those among the flanking regions or housekeeping genes used for multilocus sequence typing. These data indicate that <jats:italic>coa</jats:italic> could be transmitted to <jats:italic>S. aureus</jats:italic> , while the less homologous regions in <jats:italic>coa</jats:italic> presumed to be responsible for different antigenicities might have evolved independently. </jats:p> Structural Comparison of Ten Serotypes of Staphylocoagulases in <i>Staphylococcus aureus</i> Journal of Bacteriology
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title Structural Comparison of Ten Serotypes of Staphylocoagulases in Staphylococcus aureus
title_unstemmed Structural Comparison of Ten Serotypes of Staphylocoagulases in Staphylococcus aureus
title_full Structural Comparison of Ten Serotypes of Staphylocoagulases in Staphylococcus aureus
title_fullStr Structural Comparison of Ten Serotypes of Staphylocoagulases in Staphylococcus aureus
title_full_unstemmed Structural Comparison of Ten Serotypes of Staphylocoagulases in Staphylococcus aureus
title_short Structural Comparison of Ten Serotypes of Staphylocoagulases in Staphylococcus aureus
title_sort structural comparison of ten serotypes of staphylocoagulases in <i>staphylococcus aureus</i>
topic Molecular Biology
Microbiology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/jb.187.11.3698-3707.2005
publishDate 2005
physical 3698-3707
description <jats:title>ABSTRACT</jats:title> <jats:p> Staphylocoagulase detection is the hallmark of a <jats:italic>Staphylococcus aureus</jats:italic> infection. Ten different serotypes of staphylocoagulases have been reported to date. We determined the nucleotide sequences of seven staphylocoagulase genes ( <jats:italic>coa</jats:italic> ) and their surrounding regions to compare structures of all 10 staphylocoagulase serotypes, and we inferred their derivations. We found that all staphylocoagulases are comprised of six regions: signal sequence, D1 region, D2 region, central region, repeat region, and C-terminal sequence. Amino acids at both ends, 33 amino acids in the N terminal (the signal sequences and the seven N-terminal amino acids in the D1 region) and 5 amino acids in the C terminal, were exactly identical among the 10 serotypes. The central regions were conserved with identities between 80.6 and 94.1% and similarities between 82.8 and 94.6%. Repeat regions comprising tandem repeats of 27 amino acids with a 92% identity on average were polymorphic in the number of repeats. On the other hand, D1 regions other than the seven N-terminal amino acids and D2 regions were less homologous, with diverged identities from 41.5 to 84.5% and 47.0 to 88.9%, respectively, and similarities from 53.5 to 88.7% and 56.8 to 91.9%, respectively, although the predicted prothrombin-binding sites were conserved among them. In contrast, flanking regions of <jats:italic>coa</jats:italic> were highly homologous, with nucleotide identities of more than 97.1%. Phylogenetic relations among <jats:italic>coa</jats:italic> did not correlate with those among the flanking regions or housekeeping genes used for multilocus sequence typing. These data indicate that <jats:italic>coa</jats:italic> could be transmitted to <jats:italic>S. aureus</jats:italic> , while the less homologous regions in <jats:italic>coa</jats:italic> presumed to be responsible for different antigenicities might have evolved independently. </jats:p>
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author Watanabe, S., Ito, T., Takeuchi, F., Endo, M., Okuno, E., Hiramatsu, K.
author_facet Watanabe, S., Ito, T., Takeuchi, F., Endo, M., Okuno, E., Hiramatsu, K., Watanabe, S., Ito, T., Takeuchi, F., Endo, M., Okuno, E., Hiramatsu, K.
author_sort watanabe, s.
container_issue 11
container_start_page 3698
container_title Journal of Bacteriology
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description <jats:title>ABSTRACT</jats:title> <jats:p> Staphylocoagulase detection is the hallmark of a <jats:italic>Staphylococcus aureus</jats:italic> infection. Ten different serotypes of staphylocoagulases have been reported to date. We determined the nucleotide sequences of seven staphylocoagulase genes ( <jats:italic>coa</jats:italic> ) and their surrounding regions to compare structures of all 10 staphylocoagulase serotypes, and we inferred their derivations. We found that all staphylocoagulases are comprised of six regions: signal sequence, D1 region, D2 region, central region, repeat region, and C-terminal sequence. Amino acids at both ends, 33 amino acids in the N terminal (the signal sequences and the seven N-terminal amino acids in the D1 region) and 5 amino acids in the C terminal, were exactly identical among the 10 serotypes. The central regions were conserved with identities between 80.6 and 94.1% and similarities between 82.8 and 94.6%. Repeat regions comprising tandem repeats of 27 amino acids with a 92% identity on average were polymorphic in the number of repeats. On the other hand, D1 regions other than the seven N-terminal amino acids and D2 regions were less homologous, with diverged identities from 41.5 to 84.5% and 47.0 to 88.9%, respectively, and similarities from 53.5 to 88.7% and 56.8 to 91.9%, respectively, although the predicted prothrombin-binding sites were conserved among them. In contrast, flanking regions of <jats:italic>coa</jats:italic> were highly homologous, with nucleotide identities of more than 97.1%. Phylogenetic relations among <jats:italic>coa</jats:italic> did not correlate with those among the flanking regions or housekeeping genes used for multilocus sequence typing. These data indicate that <jats:italic>coa</jats:italic> could be transmitted to <jats:italic>S. aureus</jats:italic> , while the less homologous regions in <jats:italic>coa</jats:italic> presumed to be responsible for different antigenicities might have evolved independently. </jats:p>
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spelling Watanabe, S. Ito, T. Takeuchi, F. Endo, M. Okuno, E. Hiramatsu, K. 0021-9193 1098-5530 American Society for Microbiology Molecular Biology Microbiology http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/jb.187.11.3698-3707.2005 <jats:title>ABSTRACT</jats:title> <jats:p> Staphylocoagulase detection is the hallmark of a <jats:italic>Staphylococcus aureus</jats:italic> infection. Ten different serotypes of staphylocoagulases have been reported to date. We determined the nucleotide sequences of seven staphylocoagulase genes ( <jats:italic>coa</jats:italic> ) and their surrounding regions to compare structures of all 10 staphylocoagulase serotypes, and we inferred their derivations. We found that all staphylocoagulases are comprised of six regions: signal sequence, D1 region, D2 region, central region, repeat region, and C-terminal sequence. Amino acids at both ends, 33 amino acids in the N terminal (the signal sequences and the seven N-terminal amino acids in the D1 region) and 5 amino acids in the C terminal, were exactly identical among the 10 serotypes. The central regions were conserved with identities between 80.6 and 94.1% and similarities between 82.8 and 94.6%. Repeat regions comprising tandem repeats of 27 amino acids with a 92% identity on average were polymorphic in the number of repeats. On the other hand, D1 regions other than the seven N-terminal amino acids and D2 regions were less homologous, with diverged identities from 41.5 to 84.5% and 47.0 to 88.9%, respectively, and similarities from 53.5 to 88.7% and 56.8 to 91.9%, respectively, although the predicted prothrombin-binding sites were conserved among them. In contrast, flanking regions of <jats:italic>coa</jats:italic> were highly homologous, with nucleotide identities of more than 97.1%. Phylogenetic relations among <jats:italic>coa</jats:italic> did not correlate with those among the flanking regions or housekeeping genes used for multilocus sequence typing. These data indicate that <jats:italic>coa</jats:italic> could be transmitted to <jats:italic>S. aureus</jats:italic> , while the less homologous regions in <jats:italic>coa</jats:italic> presumed to be responsible for different antigenicities might have evolved independently. </jats:p> Structural Comparison of Ten Serotypes of Staphylocoagulases in <i>Staphylococcus aureus</i> Journal of Bacteriology
spellingShingle Watanabe, S., Ito, T., Takeuchi, F., Endo, M., Okuno, E., Hiramatsu, K., Journal of Bacteriology, Structural Comparison of Ten Serotypes of Staphylocoagulases in Staphylococcus aureus, Molecular Biology, Microbiology
title Structural Comparison of Ten Serotypes of Staphylocoagulases in Staphylococcus aureus
title_full Structural Comparison of Ten Serotypes of Staphylocoagulases in Staphylococcus aureus
title_fullStr Structural Comparison of Ten Serotypes of Staphylocoagulases in Staphylococcus aureus
title_full_unstemmed Structural Comparison of Ten Serotypes of Staphylocoagulases in Staphylococcus aureus
title_short Structural Comparison of Ten Serotypes of Staphylocoagulases in Staphylococcus aureus
title_sort structural comparison of ten serotypes of staphylocoagulases in <i>staphylococcus aureus</i>
title_unstemmed Structural Comparison of Ten Serotypes of Staphylocoagulases in Staphylococcus aureus
topic Molecular Biology, Microbiology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/jb.187.11.3698-3707.2005