1976
DOI: 10.1007/bf00399459
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Autolysis of high-GC isolates of Pseudomonas putrefaciens

Abstract: High-GC isolates of P. putrefaciens undergo extensive autolysis after growth, resulting in a marked decrease in turbidity and the release of high-molecular-weight DNA which imparts a high viscosity to culture broths. The native DNA released is resistant to attack by the exocellular DNase activity of the culture broths. Autolysis is inhibited by a pH of 6.0 and the presence of 0.001 M Mg++ or Ca++, and is enhanced by elevated pH values and temperatures. This autolytic phenomenon in broth cultures readily distin… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The group with a relatively low G C content tends to be weighted with strains of non-clinical origin, and a number of distinctive phenotypic characters (e.g. failure to grow in the presence of 6 to 776 NaC1) have been reported (Levin, 1972;Riley et al, 1972;Holmes et al, 1975;Williams & Levin, 1975;Levin & Van Sickle, 1976). In a recent numerical taxonomic study, Lee et al (1977) were unable to correlate the GC content of a strain with its salt tolerance or other properties, but proposed that P. putrefaciens (their phenon E) be transferred to the genus Alteromonas as Alteromonas putrefaciens, in accord with an earlier suggestion (Gavini & Leclerc, 1974).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The group with a relatively low G C content tends to be weighted with strains of non-clinical origin, and a number of distinctive phenotypic characters (e.g. failure to grow in the presence of 6 to 776 NaC1) have been reported (Levin, 1972;Riley et al, 1972;Holmes et al, 1975;Williams & Levin, 1975;Levin & Van Sickle, 1976). In a recent numerical taxonomic study, Lee et al (1977) were unable to correlate the GC content of a strain with its salt tolerance or other properties, but proposed that P. putrefaciens (their phenon E) be transferred to the genus Alteromonas as Alteromonas putrefaciens, in accord with an earlier suggestion (Gavini & Leclerc, 1974).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cultures were grown in 50-ml portions of TSB in 250-ml flasks with rotary agitation (200 rpm) at 20°C. The viscosity of broth cultures was determined as previously described (11), with a capillary viscometer (model no. 200; Cannon-Fenske; Fisher Scientific Co., Boston) at 20°C in a temperature-controlled water bath.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The local density of SSTRs was correlated with the G+C content in the first step, since the G+C content was well-known to be associated with several functional features [20][21][22][23][24].…”
Section: Introduction Strs/sstrs and K-mer Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%