Biological Nitrogen Removal Database

Aeromonas hydrophila subsp. hydrophila (strain ATCC 7966 / DSM 30187 / JCM 1027 / KCTC 2358 / NCIMB 9240)

• Phylum : Proteobacteria
• Class : Gammaproteobacteria
• Order : Aeromonadales
• Family : Aeromonadaceae
• Genus : Aeromonas

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NapD protein: Chaperone NapD

• Encoding Gene:napD
• DNA Size：4744448 bp
• Nucleotide FASTA sequence： Link

• UniProt I.D: A0KIM0

• Pro_GenBank I.D： ABK36341.1

• Length：87 aa
• Protein FASTA_sequence: Link

• Reference：Seshadri et al., 2006
• Title：Genome sequence of Aeromonas hydrophila ATCC 7966T: jack of all trades
• Pubmed ID：16980456.0
• Pubmed link： Link

• Full research link： Link

• Abstract：The complete genome of Aeromonas hydrophila ATCC 7966T was sequenced. Aeromonas, a ubiquitous waterborne bacterium, has been placed by the Environmental Protection Agency on the Contaminant Candidate List because of its potential to cause human disease. The 4.7-Mb genome of this emerging pathogen shows a physiologically adroit organism with broad metabolic capabilities and considerable virulence potential. A large array of virulence genes, including some identified in clinical isolates of Aeromonas spp. or Vibrio spp., may confer upon this organism the ability to infect a wide range of hosts. However, two recognized virulence markers, a type III secretion system and a lateral flagellum, that are reported in other A. hydrophila strains are not identified in the sequenced isolate, ATCC 7966T. Given the ubiquity and free-living lifestyle of this organism, there is relatively little evidence of fluidity in terms of mobile elements in the genome of this particular strain. Notable aspects of the metabolic repertoire of A. hydrophila include dissimilatory sulfate reduction and resistance mechanisms (such as thiopurine reductase, arsenate reductase, and phosphonate degradation enzymes) against toxic compounds encountered in polluted waters. These enzymes may have bioremediative as well as industrial potential. Thus, the A. hydrophila genome sequence provides valuable insights into its ability to flourish in both aquatic and host environments.