Unearthing the global patterns of cultural heritage microbiome for conservation

Yu, Yongjie; Zhang, Jianwei; Chen, Ruirui; Coleine, Claudia; Liu, Wenjing; Delgado-Baquerizo, Manuel; Feng, Youzhi

doi:10.1016/j.ibiod.2024.105784

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 61 publications

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“…Biodeterioration of cultural heritage materials can occasionally occur due to the impact of one or a restricted group of microorganisms, although the majority of these processes are a result from a complex microbial community that establishes and displays intra-and inter-species associations and interactions [53,54]. Indeed, multi-kingdom mutualistic, competitive and neutral relationships can shape the cultural heritage materials microbiome [53,54], and consequently the biodeterioration processes affecting them. Thus, a deeper understanding of ecological networks can also provide fundamental knowledge on biodeteriorative microbes, contributing to predict their assemblies and help in their control [54].…”

Section: Ecological Multi-kingdom Interactionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Indeed, multi-kingdom mutualistic, competitive and neutral relationships can shape the cultural heritage materials microbiome [53,54], and consequently the biodeterioration processes affecting them. Thus, a deeper understanding of ecological networks can also provide fundamental knowledge on biodeteriorative microbes, contributing to predict their assemblies and help in their control [54].…”

Section: Ecological Multi-kingdom Interactionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Yu and colleagues [54] conducted a metabarcoding meta-analysis of ~1000 microbiomes from cultural heritage sites in contrasting environmental conditions. The authors found that, at a global scale, bacterial communities are mainly influenced by global climate, while fungal communities' dominance is largely explained by local habitat conditions.…”

Section: Ecological Multi-kingdom Interactionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Future Perspectives on the Application of the Oxford Nanopore® MinION™ Sequencer in Cultural Heritage Biodeterioration Studies

Trovão,

Soares

2024

Preprint

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The present work provides an updated overview of the application of the Oxford Nanopore® MinION™ sequencer in cultural heritage biodeterioration studies, while also providing a holistic discussion of possible future perspectives for their utilization in this research field. Due to the peculiar characteristics of this device, the last few years have seen the steady rise on the application of this system in a variety of cultural heritage materials, having been useful to understand microbial biodeteriogens diversity and some of their metabolic and biodeteriogenic features. Considering the immense potential for application of this system, this manuscript discusses further possibilities of the technique aiming to help understand critical questions on the cultural heritage biodeterioration area. Its application in various differential contexts, has opened the doors for their putative usage on other interesting sub-areas of research worthy of future investigations, including: biodeteriogens genome and transcriptome analysis, metatranscriptomics, biodeteriorative metabolism studies, inter and intra kingdom interactions analysis, resistome profiling, object history and context studies, in situ applications, bioprospecting and biotechnology.

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Section: Ecological Multi-kingdom Interactionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Ecological Multi-kingdom Interactionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Ecological Multi-kingdom Interactionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Future Perspectives on the Application of the Oxford Nanopore® MinION™ Sequencer in Cultural Heritage Biodeterioration Studies

Trovão,

Soares

2024

Preprint

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Greener solutions for biodeterioration of organic-media cultural heritage: where are we?

Paolino,

Sorrentino,

Pacifico

2024

Herit Sci

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Eco-friendly decontamination treatments on works of art made from organic materials are of growing interest. The high risks to human health and the environment associated with traditional biocides (e.g. ecotoxicity, development of biotic resistance) have made it necessary to search for safer alternatives, also looking at the past but innovating it. The current state of the art is explored here, delving into the literature on the topic from 2000 to today, and outlining trends in terms of the most tested artistic supports and types of published research (in vitro/in vivo). An overview of the characteristics and mechanisms of biodegradation processes on different types of organic products and on the microorganisms mainly involved is thus provided. The main chemical-physical action techniques tested are illustrated and their practical-applicative aspects are discussed on the basis of evidence from case studies. Taking stock of the actual situation, literature consultation highlights that if on the one hand research is advancing rapidly towards the discovery of new ecological and safe solutions, on the other hand these are often biocidal treatments whose protocols have yet to be explored and validated.

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Unearthing the global patterns of cultural heritage microbiome for conservation

Cited by 2 publications

References 61 publications

Future Perspectives on the Application of the Oxford Nanopore® MinION™ Sequencer in Cultural Heritage Biodeterioration Studies

Future Perspectives on the Application of the Oxford Nanopore® MinION™ Sequencer in Cultural Heritage Biodeterioration Studies

Greener solutions for biodeterioration of organic-media cultural heritage: where are we?

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