Deinococcus detaillensis sp. nov., isolated from humus soil in Antarctica

Zhang, Kun; Zhu, Jing; Li, Shuai; Rao, Manik Prabhu Narsing; Li, Ning-Mei; Guo, Ang-Yang; Zhao, Jiuran; Tang, Qi-Yong; Wan, Yi; Zhang, Zhidong; Li, Wenjun

doi:10.1007/s00203-020-01920-0

Cited by 9 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 48 publications

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“…The six genera commonly detected in all floor samples from Station A to Station C and their origins are listed in Table 2. Kocuria, 15,16 Corynebacterium, 15,[18][19][20] and Pseudomonas 15,21 have been reported to be detected on human skin and soil; Staphylococcus 15,17 and Propionibacterium 18 on human skin; and Deinococcus on activated sludge, 22 soil, 23 and water. 24,25 Since the genera Kocuria, Corynebacterium, and Pseudomonas, which have been reported to be detected on both human skin and soil, were also included in the common genera, it is considered that floors of men's restrooms at railway stations are an environment affected by the skin of railway customers and soil brought in from their shoe soles, regardless of the cleaning method used.…”

Section: Major Bacterial Genera Of Restroom Floors In Railway Stationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparison of microbiomes on floors of men's restrooms, before and after cleaning with different cleaning methods at two railway stations

Kawasaki

Yoshie

Kyotani

et al. 2022

Japan Architectural Review

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Two methods of floor cleaning (dry and wet) are employed in railway station restrooms in Japan dependent on the type of flooring. To date, research characterizing floor microbiomes is scarce. In this study, the microbiomes of men's restroom floors in two railway stations subject to different cleaning methods were analyzed. The microbiomes of dry‐cleaned restroom floors were similar from one sampling location to another prior to cleaning. The microbiomes of five sampling points on the floor before and after cleaning were significantly different. Paracoccus, Staphylococcus, Corynebacterium, and Rickettsiella were characteristic genera before cleaning, and Cellvibrio, Salinicoccus, and Asticcacaulis were characteristic after cleaning. The microbiomes of wet‐cleaned restroom floors differed among sampling points prior to cleaning. The microbiomes of five sampling points on the floor before and after cleaning were not significantly different. Anaerococcus and Pseudomonas were the characteristics before and after cleaning genera, respectively. Analysis of the airborne microbiomes inside and outside the men's restrooms revealed that Kocuria, Pseudomonas, and Cellvibrio, which were the dominant genera on the floor following dry cleaning, and Pseudomonas, which were the dominant genera on the floor following a wet cleaning, were detected in the air inside the respective restrooms following cleaning.

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