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个人信息Personal Information
教授
博士生导师
硕士生导师
性别:女
毕业院校:大连理工大学
学位:博士
所在单位:环境学院
学科:环境工程. 环境科学
办公地点:环境学院B617室
联系方式:0411-84706250
电子邮箱:qyy@dlut.edu.cn
Biodegradation of skatole by Burkholderia sp. IDO3 and its successful bioaugmentation in activated sludge systems
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论文类型:期刊论文
发表时间:2020-03-01
发表刊物:ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
收录刊物:PubMed、SCIE
卷号:182
页面范围:109123
ISSN号:0013-9351
关键字:Skatole; Burkholderia; RNA-Seq analysis; Bioaugmentation; Bacterial community
摘要:Skatole is the key malodorous compound in livestock and poultry waste and wastewater with a low odor threshold. It not only causes serious nuisance to residents and workers, but also poses threat to the environment and human health due to its biotoxicity and recalcitrant nature. Biological treatment is an eco-friendly and cost-effective approach for skatole removal, while the bacterial resources are scarce. Herein, the Burkholderia strain was reported to efficiently degrade skatole for the first time. Results showed that strain IDO3 maintained high skatole-degrading performance under the conditions of pH 4.0-9.0, rotate speed 0-250 rpm, and temperature 30-35 degrees C. RNA-seq analysis indicated that skatole activated the oxidative phosphorylation and ATP production levels in strain IDO3. The oxidoreductase activity item which contained 373 differently expressed genes was significantly impacted by Gene Ontology analysis. Furthermore, the bioaugmentation experiment demonstrated that strain IDO3 could notably increase the removal of skatole in activated sludge systems. High-throughput 16S rRNA gene sequencing data indicated that the alpha-diversity and bacterial community tended to be stable in the bioaugmented group after 8 days operation. PICRUSt analysis indicated that xenobiotics biodegradation and metabolism, and membrane transport categories significantly increased, consistent with the improved skatole removal performance in the bioaugmented group. Burkholderia was survived and colonized to be the predominant population during the whole operation process (34.19-64.00%), confirming the feasibility of Burkholderia sp. IDO3 as the bioaugmentation agent in complex systems.