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Comparative Proteomic Insights into the Lactate Responses of Halophilic Salinicoccus roseus W12.


ABSTRACT: Extremophiles use adaptive mechanisms to survive in extreme environments, which is of great importance for several biotechnological applications. A halophilic strain, Salinicoccus roseus W12, was isolated from salt lake in Inner Mongolia, China in this study. The ability of the strain to survive under high sodium conditions (including 20% sodium lactate or 25% sodium chloride, [w/v]) made it an ideal host to screen for key factors related to sodium lactate resistance. The proteomic responses to lactate were studied using W12 cells cultivated with or without lactate stress. A total of 1,656 protein spots in sodium lactate-treated culture and 1,843 spots in NaCl-treated culture were detected by 2-dimensional gel electrophoresis, and 32 of 120 significantly altered protein spots (fold change?>?2, p?

SUBMITTER: Wang H 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC4566078 | biostudies-literature | 2015

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Comparative Proteomic Insights into the Lactate Responses of Halophilic Salinicoccus roseus W12.

Wang Hongyan H   Wang Limin L   Yang Han H   Cai Yumeng Y   Sun Lifan L   Xue Yanfen Y   Yu Bo B   Ma Yanhe Y  

Scientific reports 20150911


Extremophiles use adaptive mechanisms to survive in extreme environments, which is of great importance for several biotechnological applications. A halophilic strain, Salinicoccus roseus W12, was isolated from salt lake in Inner Mongolia, China in this study. The ability of the strain to survive under high sodium conditions (including 20% sodium lactate or 25% sodium chloride, [w/v]) made it an ideal host to screen for key factors related to sodium lactate resistance. The proteomic responses to  ...[more]

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