Get 20M+ Full-Text Papers For Less Than $1.50/day. Start a 14-Day Trial for You or Your Team.

Learn More →

Potential applications and emerging trends of species of the genus Dietzia: a review

Potential applications and emerging trends of species of the genus Dietzia: a review Ann Microbiol (2014) 64:421–429 DOI 10.1007/s13213-013-0699-5 REVIEW ARTICLE Potential applications and emerging trends of species of the genus Dietzia: a review Seyed Mohammad Taghi Gharibzahedi & Seyed Hadi Razavi & Mohammad Mousavi Received: 19 May 2013 /Accepted: 25 June 2013 /Published online: 28 August 2013 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg and the University of Milan 2013 Abstract Interest in attractive biological sources with et al. 2002), human clinical specimens (Yassin et al. 2006; multicriteria applications has been increasing during recent Jones et al. 2008; Kämpfer et al. 2012), plant tissues (Li et al. years. This study scrutinized the applications of Dietzia bac- 2008), soils (Mayilraj et al. 2006;Li et al. 2009; Yamamura teria for future prospects. Apart from such present and well- et al. 2010), the air in a duck barn (Kämpfer et al. 2010)and a established applications—as in therapeutic biotreatments for traditional Korean food (Kim et al. 2011). adult paratuberculosis animals, production of carotenoid pig- Dietzia maris, D. natronolimnaea, D. psychralcaliphila, D. ments, and animal feed additives—their uses in biosurfactants cinnamea, D. kunjamensis, D. schimae and D. cerdiciphylli, and biodemulsifiers production, the pollutants bioremedia- D. papillomatosis, D. lutea, D. aerolata, D. timorensis, D. tion, biodegradation of petroleum hydrocarbons and crude alimentaria and D. aurantiaca are thirteen species from this oil and also production of extracellular polymeric substances genus at the time of writing. Many researchers showed that (EPSs) have been exploited. The use of these bacteria as a these bacteria are Gram-positive, aerobic, short rod- and biotechnological tool may lead to improve the optimization coccoid-like, non-motile, non-endospore forming, non-acid and quality assurance of food ingredients and products, the fast, oxidase-positive and catalase-positive. The colonies capability of degradation and remediation of environmental morphology of these species was small, smooth, circular pollutants, and the efficiency of bioconversion systems for and convex. Optimum growth temperature and pH for the energy recovery and bioprocessing of value-added products. different strains also were 25–30 °C and 7–8, respectively. Among all of the species, D. timorensis ID05-A0528 had . . . Keywords Dietzia Bioremediation Biosurfactant the lowest tolerance level to NaCl. This strain also was able Industrial fermentation Carotenoid pigmentation to utilize a wide range of compounds individually as a sole carbon source. Short-chain mycolic acids were present in these bacteria. The cell wall contained meso-diaminopimelic Introduction acid, arabinose and galactose; the glycan moiety of the cell wall contained acetyl residues. The DNA G+C contents of Dietzia spp. are broadly distributed in nature. These bacteria strains ranged from 64.7 (D. alimentaria 72 ) to 73 mol % have been isolated from widely different environments, even (D. maris DSM 43672 ). The most important phospho- including the deepest sea mud of the Mariana Trench lipids in these strains were diphosphatidylglycerol, (Takami et al. 1997), deep-sea sediments (Colquhoun et al. phosphatidylglycerol, phosphatidylinositol mannoside, 1998), an alkaline East African soda lake (Duckworth et al. phosphatidylinositol and phosphatidylethanolamine. The 1998), a drain pool of a fish-egg processing plant (Yumoto species D. schimae (2.9 %), D. cinnamea (8.3 %), D. timorensis (48.0 %), D. aurantiaca (25.9 %), and D. psychralcaliphila (13.9 %) had the highest amounts of C , 14:0 : : S. M. T. Gharibzahedi S. H. Razavi (*) M. Mousavi C ,C ,C ,and C fatty acids, respectively (Rainey 15:0 16:0 17:0 18:0 Bioprocess Engineering Laboratory (BPEL), Department of Food et al. 1995; Gharibzahedi et al. 2013a). Science, Engineering & Technology, Faculty of Agricultural Some strains identified as representing species of the Engineering and Technology, University of Tehran, P.O. Box 4111, genus Dietzia are potential human pathogens in immuno- Karaj 31587-77871, Iran competent (Pidoux et al. 2001) and immunocompromised e-mail: srazavi@ut.ac.ir 422 Ann Microbiol (2014) 64:421–429 (Click and Van Kampen 2010) patients. These bacteria also and most importantly, the lack of a successful protective have many applications in many industries, especially the vaccine or therapeutic drug treatment (Click and Van medical, chemical and food industries. Click and Van Kampen 2009; Click and Van Kampen 2010; Click 2011). It Kampen (2010) reported a number of strains of these bac- accounts a great economic problem on dairy, sheep and goat teria could be used as potential probiotic to inhibit farms in throughout worldwide (Click and Van Kampen Mycobacterium avium, subspecies paratuberculosis (MAP) 2010). under in vitro culture conditions. These strains, compared It is expected that the use of Dietzia bacteria as probiotics to the antimicrobial drugs, have fewer medical complica- with similar activities to antimicrobial drugs will result in tions. Some of the Dietzia species described to date have less medical complications. Recently it was reported that been revealed to degrade aliphatic hydrocarbons such as n- Dietzia subsp. C79793-74 as a probiotic could inhibit devel- alkanes (Alonso-Gutiérrez et al. 2011;Bihari etal. 2011; opment of factors indicative of bovine paratuberculosis after Rainey et al. 1995;Yumotoetal. 2002). There have also potential in utero, birthing and colostrum exposure to MAP. In been reports on the aromatic compounds degradation by other words, the daily probiotic treatment of Dietzia success- Dietzia strains (Bødtker et al. 2009). Iwaki et al. (2008) fully increased the survival of cows with early-stage Johne’s found that a Dietzia strain isolated from enrichment cultures disease and in certain cases cured the animal (Click 2011). was able to utilize cyclohexylacetic acid. The surface-active compounds production related to hydrocarbon degradation has been reported (Banat 1995; Mukherjee et al. 2008). Production and application of natural pigment Takeishi et al. (2006) reported xylanolytic strains of the genus Dietzia isolated from the hindgut and faeces of Trypoxylus To date, attempts have been made to formulate the fermen- dichotomus larvae. Rashidi et al. (2009) with the effective tation media and optimization of environmental culture con- biotransformation of delta 9-tetrahydrocannabinol (Δ -THC) ditions for increasing the production of carotenoid pigments by Dietzia sp. ENZHR1 concluded that alkane oxygenases by Dietzia sp. It was demonstrated that the CTX (4,4′- of Dietzia spp. can have a significant role in the produc- diketo-β-carotene) is the most common carotenoid produced tion of novel pharmaceuticals. Dietzia strains are the most by Dietzia bacteria. Identification of CTX as predominant promising sources for microbial production of carotenoid carotenoid in these microorganisms was previously carried pigments especially canthaxanthin (CTX) used in the dif- out using an ultraviolet (UV)-HPLC/atmospheric pressure ferent industries such as nutraceuticals, cosmetics, food chemical ionization-mass spectrometry (APCI-MS) method and feed industries (Goswami et al. 2012; Khodaiyan (Razavi et al. 2006). D. natronolimnaea HS-1 and D. maris et al. 2007; Khodaiyan et al. 2008; Nasri Nasrabadi and NIT-D identified as the best microbial strains in the CTX Razavi 2010a, c; Gharibzahedi et al. 2013b). production (Khodaiyan et al. 2007; Khodaiyan et al. 2008; Since there is no review article covering the complete Nasri Nasrabadi and Razavi 2010a, c;Gharibzahedi etal. comprehensive information of possible applications of 2012b;Gharibzahedi etal. 2013b). The production and con- bacteria of the genus Dietzia, an attempt is made to write sumption of CTX has increased due to its beneficial health this review article with a main perspective on the use of attributes such as anti-oxidative, anti-inflammatory, anti- bacteria of this genus for creation of innovative industrial tumor, anticancer, or anti-dermatosis, and coloring agent applications and products, and to provide some view- (Gharibzahedi et al. 2012a). points on the current situation and suggestions for future Glucose was an excellent carbon source for the research directions. growth and CTX production by D. natronolimnaea HS-1. However, fructose, sucrose, mannose and also whey lactose were suitable carbon sources for the Potential applications growth and production of CTX by D. natronolimnaea HS-1 in a batch bioreactor. The combination of 10 g/l A summary of potential applications of the different strains peptone and 6 g/l yeast extract was the best nitrogen of the genus Dietzia is presented in Table 1. source among the different studied sources (Khodaiyan et al. 2007). However, Khodaiyan et al. (2008)inan- other investigation found that yeast extract revealed the Biological therapeutic application highest CTX production followed by casein acid hydro- lysate, bactotryptone, peptone and meat extract, respec- MAP can cause a chronic inflammatory bowel disease, tively. The optimum conditions to achieve the highest Johne’s disease, in ruminant animals. This disease may be CTX production (2.87 mg/l) in a batch bioreactor could attributed to the animal movement from one farm to another be obtained by using 55.54 g/l of whey lactose concen- farm, farm intensification and confinement, herd expansion tration and 7.36 g/l of yeast extract concentration. Ann Microbiol (2014) 64:421–429 423 Table 1 Useful applications of the different strains of the genus Dietzia Dietzia strain Application type Reference Biological Biocolourant Biosurfactant Biodemulsifier Biodegradation/ therapeutic synthesis production production Bioremediation Dietzia subsp. C79793-74 Bovine paratuberculosis–– – – Click and Van Kampen (2010) inhibition Click (2011) D. natronolimnaea HS-1 – CTX production–– – Khodaiyan et al. (2007) D. natronolimnaea HS-1 – CTX production–– – Khodaiyan et al. (2008) D. natronolimnaea HS-1 – CTX production–– – Nasri Nasrabadi and Razavi (2010a, b, c) D. natronolimnaea HS-1 – CTX production–– – Gharibzahedi et al. (2012b) D. maris NIT-D – CTX production–– – Goswami et al. (2012) D. maris WR-3 –– Biosurfactant production – n-alkane biodegradation Nakano et al. (2011) in culture containing n-hexadecane and NaNO Dietzia sp. S-JS-1 –– – Biodemulsifier synthesis Liu et al. (2009) in cultures containing waste frying oil and paraffin D. cinnamea strain P4 –– – – n-alkane biodegradation Von der Weid et al. (2007) Dietzia sp. A14101 –– – – n-alkane biodegradation Bødtker et al. (2009) Dietzia sp. E1 –– – – n-alkane biodegradation Bihari et al. (2011) D. maris DSM 43672 –– – – n-alkane biodegradation Rainey et al. (1995) D. psychralcaliphila –– – – n-alkane biodegradation Yumoto et al. (2002) DSM 44820 D. natronolimnaea –– – – n-alkane biodegradation Yassin et al. (2006) DSM 44860 Dietzia sp. CBMAI 705–– Biosurfactant production – n-alkane biodegradation and Vasconcellos et al. (2011) MEOR processes D. maris AM3 –– – – Bioremediation of soils Pleshakova et al. (2008) polluted with crude oil D. maris strain 53 –– – – Hydrocarbon biodegradation Alvarez (2003) Dietzia DQ12-45-1b –– – – Biodegradation of Wang et al. (2011) n-alkanes, crude oil and aromatic compounds D. psychralcaliphila –– – – n- and branched alkane- Yumoto et al. (2002) Biodegradation Dietzia H0B –– – – n-alkane biodegradation Alonso-Gutiérrez et al. (2011) D. natronolimnaea JQ-AN–– – – Aniline biodegradation Jin et al. (2012) 424 Ann Microbiol (2014) 64:421–429 Gharibzahedi et al. (2012b), using the selection of su- and 120 rpm, initial pH and percentage inoculum being 5.5 and perior mutant type in combination with optimization of 2 %, respectively. nutrient medium components, demonstrated that the op- CTX are applied commercially as food colorants, 3+ timization of D-glucose, mannose and Fe concentra- nutraceuticals, and for potential industrial and pharma- tions can lead to increase of the CTX biosynthesis ceutical applications. However, it like most carotenoids is (7.67 mg/l) in a batch culture by the mutant strains a highly unsaturated molecule, and thus is very susceptible to induced by ethyl methane sulfonate (EMS). The authors environmental conditions. Hojjati and coauthors during 2011– showed that the mutants induced by EMS had higher 2012 successfully used a spray-drying technique to microen- survival and growth rates compared to UV mutants. The capsulate and enhance the light, thermal and oxidative stabil- appropriate color and colony properties obtained from ity of CTX produced by D. natronolimnaea HS-1. The differ- method of EMS mutagenesis also showed moderate to ent wall materials such as gum arabic, maltodextrin and sol- high growth rates. uble soybean polysaccharide (SSPS) were applied. They Nasri Nasrabadi and Razavi (2010a) also found that the use proved that the best microencapsulation efficiency was 3+ 2+ of optimum amounts of three ions of Fe (30 ppm), Cu obtained when the ratio of CTX/SSPS was at minimum level 2+ (28.75 ppm) and Zn (27 ppm) can cause enhancement of the of this study (0.25). Moreover, light and high temperatures CTX production (8,923 μg/l) by D. natronolimnaea HS-1 in a were drastic factors to the stability of microencapsulated sam- fed-batch fermentation process. They also reported that the ples because of the acceleration of carotenoids degradation CTX biosynthesis by D. natronolimnaea HS-1 is not affected (Hojjati et al. 2011; Hojjati et al. 2012). Gharibzahedi et al. by heavy metal of cobalt. However, Khodaiyan et al. (2008) (2012a) developed an emulsion model system containing found that KH PO content on CTX production by this CTX produced by bacterium D. natronolimnaea HS-1. They 2 4 bacterium had a negative effect. These researchers have found that a combination of fenugreek gum (0.49 % w/w), recently reported their effort to increase the CTX produc- coconut oil (CO, 6.28 % w/w) and CO/CTX ratio (50:1) can tion by this bacterium in a fed-batch bioreactor by optimi- lead to produce the stable CTX emulsions. Gharibzahedi et al. zation of tricarboxylic acid (TCA) cycle intermediates. The (2013c) using RSM determined the optimum formulation for results showed that three TCA cycle intermediates, namely production of a stable O/W emulsion containing CTX alpha-ketoglutarate, oxaloacetate and succinate, have a signif- biosynthesized by D. natronolimnaea HS-1 using 25 kHz icant effect on the CTX production and cell biomass (Nasri ultrasonic emulsification. They found that the most suitable Nasrabadi and Razavi 2010c). They also investigated the combination of variables for the higher stability (98.6 %) and influence of lycopene cyclase inhibitors on carotenogenesis CTX entrapment efficiency (93.1 %) was 1.20 % w/w, in order to achieve high-level accumulation of lycopene 3.30 % w/w and 5.43 % w/w for whey protein isolate (WPI), psyllium husk gum (PHG) and CO concentrations, respectively. (8.26 mg/l) in the bacterium D. natronolimnaea HS-1 cul- tured in a fed-batch process. The optimum set of the indepen- This natural pigment can also use as a valuable dent variables for the highest lycopene level using response supplementary for the aquaculture and animal feeding surface methodology (RSM) was obtained 24.74 ppm imid- applications. CTX has been approved for use in fish azole, 28 ppm nicotinic acid, 24.05 ppm pyridine, 27.6 ppm feed, for example, in the EU (maximum 25 mg/kg) and piperidine and 23.22 ppm triethylamine (Nasri Nasrabadi and in the US (maximum 80 mg/kg) (Breithaupt 2007). Razavi 2010b). Since fishes such as salmon are able to transport and The production and accumulation of CTX by D. deposit this pigment at specific sites in their muscle, natronolimnaea HS-1 can notably increase by the inten- the commercial preparations of this pigment in the sity of illumination and white-light irradiation due to manufacture of pelleted feeds could be possible for this fact that light affect as a stimulant on the microor- aquaculture industries (Baker 2002). Esfahani- ganism growth and the activity of existing enzymes in Mashhour et al. (2009) evaluated the influence of dif- carotenoid biosynthesis (Khodaiyan et al. 2007). The ferent levels of extracted pigment from D. optimal temperature and pH for this CTX-containing natronolimnaea HS-1 biomass as a CTX source in microorganism were 31 °C and 7, respectively. Moreover, comparison with synthetic CTX on egg yolk pigmenta- the biomass and CTX production by bacterial strain of D. tion. The results showed that hens feeding with a diet natronolimnaea HS-1 was enhanced in a medium without containing CTX produced by D. natronolimnaea HS-1 led NaCl (Khodaiyan et al. 2007). Goswami et al. (2012)also to a significant effect on the color of egg yolks and color by studying the effects of four process parameters including scores of egg yolks from this treatment were higher com- temperature, shaker speed, pH and percentage inoculum on pared with the control group. They demonstrated that the the biomass and CTX yield found that the CTX biosynthesis CTX biosynthesized by this bacterium is a proper natu- by D. maris NIT-D increased up to 121.6 mg/l in a batch ral pigment which could create suitable egg yolk color bioreactor when this bacterium was incubated for 120 h at 25 °C (Esfahani-Mashhour et al. 2009). Ann Microbiol (2014) 64:421–429 425 Biosurfactant and biodemulsifier production low production yield, high cost, and functionality (Banat 1995; Huang et al. 2009). A great amount of the high cost of Biosurfactants or microbial surfactants are surface-active biodemulsifier production was contributed to the cost of cul- compounds synthesized by a wide group of microorganisms. ture medium, especially carbon sources (about 30–50 %). They are amphiphilic molecules containing hydrophobic and Therefore, increase of the volumetric production and use of hydrophilic moieties and tend to interact with surfaces of cheap carbon sources can be solved the economic problems in different polarities and reduce the surface and interfacial production of biodemulsifier (Liu et al. 2009). For most of the tension of solutions (Mukherjee et al. 2008). Some of the demulsifying strains, hydrophobic substrates are preferred as advantages, which make biosurfactants promising alterna- carbon source in the synthesis of biodemulsifiers, such as tives to chemically synthesized surfactants, are their high crude oils, tetradecane, cetane, hexadecane and kerosene stability at extremes of pH, salinity and temperature, low (Singh et al. 2007). toxicity, high foaming, low irritancy, high biodegradability, Liu et al. (2009) found that Dietzia sp. S-JS-1, a Dietzia suitable environmental compatibility, and high compatibility strain isolated from petroleum contaminated soils (Huang with human skin (Banat 1995). Nakano et al. (2011) for the et al. 2009), was able to produce the biodemulsifier. They first time reported that D. maris WR-3, as a marine bacterium compared two cheap carbon sources including waste frying of the family Dietzia, can reduce the surface tension of oil (WFO-II) and paraffin in the biodemulsifier synthesis. culture broth to 31 mN/m when cultured using n-hexadecane This strain had 93 % of homology with D. natronolimnaea (as carbon source) and NaNO (as nitrogen source). The wax strain LL 51 (DQ821754) and D. psychralcaliphila strain ester-like compounds were evaluated as main surface-active JCM 10987 (AB159036), and 92 % homology with D. compounds produced by this strain using high-performance natronolimnaea strain TPL19 (EU373398) according to the thin-layer chromatography (HPTLC) and gas chromatogra- phylogenetic analysis of 16S rRNA (Huang et al. 2010). The phy–mass spectrometry (GC-MS). These biosurfactant com- biomass concentration after 7 days of cultivation with WFO- pounds and their role were probably originated the degrada- II was higher than the same amount of paraffin as carbon tion process of n-alkane and low water-solubility of the source (2.4 times). The efficiency of produced biodemulsifier substrates, respectively (Nakano et al. 2011). Thus, the in- with WFO-II culture to break the emulsions was more than its creased attachment of cells to hydrocarbons via enhanced counterpart in paraffin culture under the same cultivation cell hydrophobicity can lead to accelerate bioavailability and conditions. In this case, oil separation ratio in W/O emulsion biodegradation of water immiscible substrates. and water separation ratio in O/W emulsion within 5 h were Biodemulsifiers produced by microorganisms can break obtained 88.3 and 76.4 %, respectively (Liu et al. 2009). water-in-oil (W/O) emulsions produced in the recovery and processing of crude petroleum, because quantity rather than purity matters in this application. In order to separate Bioremediation and biodegradation applications water from oil phase of these emulsions, high quantities of biodemulsifiers are needed (Liu et al. 2009). Also, these Crude oil is a series of complex hydrocarbons with low demulsifiers have the potential to be widely used in many bioavailability, and is persistent in soil. Crude oil pollution commercial applications in the environmental protection, met- is one of the most important environmental problems faced allurgy, transportation, textile, biomedical, food processing by oil-producing countries of the world, especially middle and pharmaceutical industries (Li et al. 2012). eastern countries. Since most oil spillages are due to anthro- Previous observations showed that bacteria belonging to pogenic causes such as pipeline vandalism, quantification of the genera Nocardia (N. amarae), Corynebacterium (C. real contamination details of the global ecosystem by oil in petrophilum; C. lepus), Rhodococcus (R. aurantiacus; R. these countries is difficult (Wang et al. 2012). In the USA, erythropolis; R. rhodochrous), Bacillus (B. mojavensis the cost of bioremediation to clean up petroleum hydrocar- XH1; B. subtilis), Pseudomonas (P. aeruginosa MSJ;P. bon contaminated soils is expected to exceed US$1 trillion paucimobilis), Torulopsis (T. bombicola), Alcaligenes (A. per year (Stroud et al. 2007). Thus, development of appropriate latus), Micrococcus sp., and Mycobacterium sp., have been methods to clean up contaminated environments continues examined in demulsification investigations with satisfactory to be a vital issue in terms of environmental restoration and results (Huang et al. 2010; Li et al. 2012). protection. Compared to conventional chemical demulsifiers, biologi- Duetothe processcomplexityinnatural media, the cal demulsifiers are generally characterized by following at- efficiency of remediation methods has depending on many tributes: good surface activity, low toxicity, ecological safety factors such as pollutant composition, concentration, and and easy biodegradability, and high demulsifying efficiency in exposure time; soil type; and other ambient factors: tem- extreme conditions. However, there are some limiting factors perature, moisture, pressure, atmospheric conditions, etc. that continue to prevent their practical application, including (Pleshakova et al. 2008). However, microbial remediation 426 Ann Microbiol (2014) 64:421–429 is a better method than the physical and chemical methods Efficiencies of introduction of an oil-oxidizing D. maris because of its cost effectiveness along with low environ- strain and stimulation of natural microbial communities in mental impact. Bioaugmentation involving introduction of remediation of polluted soils by Pleshakova et al. (2008) cultured microbial degraders and biostimulation based on were investigated. They showed that the addition of D. maris growth and activity stimulation of usual microorganisms in AM3 to soil freshly polluted with oil accelerated its remedi- polluted soils are two common techniques for the microbial ation twofold due to high dehydrogenase and catalase activ- remediation (Wang et al. 2012). The marine ecosystems ities within the first month in comparison with the stimula- harbor bacteria such as Pseudomonas, Pseudoalteromonas, tion. This strain had not significant differences in the rate of Kocuria, Marinobacter, Mycobacterium, Psychrobacter, oil degradation for soils with aged pollution. Therefore, the Isoptericola, Rhodococcus, Alcanivorax, Dietzia,etc. are authors pointed out stimulation of the aboriginal microflora known for their hydrocarbon-degradation potential (Al- in the case of aged pollution are preferable. Awadhi et al. 2007; Harwati et al. 2007). Extracellular Alvarez (2003) investigated relationship between β- polymeric substances (EPSs) obtained from the cellular oxidation pathway and the hydrocarbon-degrading pro- degradation of hydrocarbons have a vast potential for file in actinomycetes bacteria like D. maris strain 53. The using in biotechnological processes such as microbial studied hydrocarbons were alkylcycloalkanes, alkylbenzenes, enhanced oil recovery (MEOR) and bioremediation. cycloalkanes, normal- and branched-alkanes, polyaromatics Dietzia strains are identified as interest bacteria increasing and monoaromatics. These bacteria had more affinity to hydrocarbon-degrading activities of the surrounding bacteria degrade pentadecane, hexadecane, 2,6,10,14-tetramethyl increasing the hydrogenase and catalase activities of other pentadecane (pristane), phenyldecane, gas–oil and kero- key oil-degrading species, and therefore speeding up the sene which were contained an alkyl-side chain suscepti- process of biodegradation (Bihari et al. 2011; Pleshakova ble to be degraded through β-oxidation pathway. Author et al. 2008) and for their long-term viability in the environ- indicated that these hydrocarbons were applied to biosynthesis ment even under dry, resource-limited conditions (Radwan cellular lipids such as triacylglycerols during nutrient starva- et al. 2010). The n-C11 to n-C36 alkanes, n-C6 to n-C26 tion conditions. Therefore, D. maris strain 53 was able to alkanes and n-C12 to n-C38 alkanes as sole carbon and transform hydrocarbons into cellular lipids under unbalanced energy source during aerobic growth were degraded by D. growth conditions. This fact makes it potential candidates for cinnamea strain P4, Dietzia sp. A14101 and Dietzia sp. E1, the bioremediation of contaminated environments. respectively (Bihari et al. 2011; Bødtker et al. 2009; von der Wang et al. (2011) for the first time reported the various Weid et al. 2007). Prior to this, it was known that n-C6 to behaviors for a bacterial genus to degrade crude oil and a n-C23 alkanes, n-C13 to n-C24 alkanes and paraffin can wide range of hydrocarbons. They isolated Dietzia DQ12- consume by D. maris DSM 43672 (Rainey et al. 1995), 45-1b which had the highest 16S rRNA sequence similarity D. psychralcaliphila DSM 44820 (Yumoto et al. 2002) with D. cercidiphylli (99.35 %). This genus was able to use and D. natronolimnaea DSM 44860 (Yassin et al. 2006), a broad range of n-alkanes (C6–C40), crude oil and aro- respectively. matic compounds (such as benzoate, carbazole, fluoran- In recent years, many research groups focused on the thene, naphthalene phenanthrene, quinoline and toluene) identification of new strains of Dietzia bacteria with hydro- as the sole carbon sources for growth. Nie et al. (2011) carbons utilization and their bioremediation potential (Wang identified two alkane hydroxylase-rubredoxin fusion gene et al. 2011). homologs including alkW1 and alkW2 from this strain were Vasconcellos et al. (2011) found that Pseudomonas identified. They found that the cloned gene of alkW1 in- sp. CBMAI 754 and Dietzia sp. CBMAI 705 isolated creased growth on and degradation of n-alkanes up to C32 from a Brazilian petroleum reservoir among the studied in length. However, degradation of aromatic compounds strains had the highest tendency for hydrocarbon bio- such as benzoate (Maeda et al. 1998), carbazole, quinoline, degradation. However, both strains could not deplete fluoranthene (Kumar et al. 2011), phenanthrene (Brito et al. phenanthrene. This fact showed that this single com- 2006; Al-Awadhi et al. 2007), disodium terephthalate pound is possibly being co-metabolized by both strains (Sugimori et al. 2000), naphthalene and toluene (von der through the n-alkane biodegradation pathway. Moreover, Weid et al. 2007; Bødtker et al. 2009) were previously the supernatant of the Dietzia sp. CBMAI 705 growth reported. culture compared to other evaluated strains had the Yumoto et al. (2002) showed that D. psychralcaliphila highest indices of surface tension reduction and the was an n- and branched alkane-degrading bacterium. Dietzia suitable emulsification of hydrophobic compounds. H0B is a quite similar genus to D. psychralcaliphila by Therefore, these multiple abilities make Dietzia sp. studying 16S rRNA gene sequence information (Alonso- CBMAI 705 an interesting candidate for future applica- Gutiérrez et al. 2011). Alonso-Gutiérrez et al. (2011) report- tion in bioremediation and MEOR processes. ed that Dietzia H0B was capable to grow on n-alkanes Ann Microbiol (2014) 64:421–429 427 ranging from C to C of crude oil and branched alkanes degradation pathways and organic compounds biotransfor- 12 38 such as pristane and phytane. They found that the present of mation are still limited. Therefore, further investigations will 8-hexadecene as an intermediate of hexadecane degradation be conducted in order to understand the various interactions by this bacterium is a new alkane-degrading pathway. and microbial mechanisms that take place during hydrocar- Jin et al. (2012) isolated D. natronolimnaea JQ-AN from bon biodegradation processes. Moreover, further studies in industrial wastewater which was degraded 87 % of the ani- order to expose the relationship between carbon sources and line in a 300 mg/l aniline solution using an ortho-cleavage the chemical composition of produced biosurfactants and pathway with catechol intermediate. This bacterium had a biodemulsifiers by the Dietzia strains as well as their emul- higher homology with the aniline-degraders of the genus sification and demulsification abilities are needed. Rhodococcus among most aniline-degraders. The optimal Acknowledgments This work was supported by a grant from the pH and salinity for aniline biodegradation were pH 8.0 and University of Tehran. The authors would like to thank the constructive 0–6 % (w/v) NaCl. Therefore, low concentrations of sodium comments of two anonymous reviewers. acetate (40 mM) had a stimulating effect on the degradation. It is demonstrated that R. koreensis sp. nov. (Yoon et al. Conflict of interest The authors have declared no conflict of interest. 2000), D. papillomatosis sp. nov. (Jones et al. 2008) and Dietzia spp. (Bihari et al. 2011) can also apply sodium acetate to use as an easily assimilable carbon source for the improved microbial growth. References Concluding remarks Al-Awadhi H, Sulaiman RHD, Mahmoud HM, Radwan SS (2007) Alkaliphilic and halophilic hydrocarbon-utilizing bacteria from Dietzia strains and their metabolites have been revealed as of Kuwaiti coasts of the Arabian Gulf. Appl Microbiol Biotechnol potential economical importance for industrial purposes, 77:183–186 Alonso-Gutiérrez J, Teramoto M, Yamazoe A, Harayama S, Figueras A, offering the opportunity for unique applications in foods, Novoa B (2011) Alkane-degrading properties of Dietzia sp. H0B, nutraceuticals, and pharmaceuticals, as well as in environ- a key player in the Prestige oil spill biodegradation (NW Spain). J mental issues. In future years, it is expected that bio-based Appl Microbiol 111:800–810 products will replace some, if not most, of the materials and Alvarez HM (2003) Relationship between β-oxidation pathway and the hydrocarbon-degrading profile in actinomycetes bacteria. Int chemicals presently synthesized by chemical directions. Biodeter Biodeger 52:35–42 During this transition, biotechnology and bioprocess engi- Baker RTM (2002) Canthaxanthin in aquafeed applications: is there any neering will play the most important role in bio-based risk? Trends Food Sci Technol 12:240–243 manufacturing products competition. Ever greater attention Banat IM (1995) Biosurfactants production and possible uses in micro- bial enhanced oil recovery and oil pollution remediation: a review. on the part of investigators has been recently attracted to the Bioresour Technol 51:1–12 high production of carotenoid pigments by some of these Bihari Z, Szvetnik A, Szabo Z, Blastyak A, Zombori Z, Balazs M, Kiss bacteria. Thus, the use of these bacteria as a source of I (2011) Functional analysis of long-chainn-alkane degradation by carotenoids is an important commercial alternative in the Dietzia spp. FEMS Microbiol Lett 316:100–107 Bødtker G, Hvidsten IV, Barth T, Torsvik T (2009) Hydrocarbon production of carotenoids from biological sources. The iden- degradation by Dietzia sp. A14101 isolated from an oil reservoir tification of the microbial species with maximum production model column. Antonie Van Leeuwenhoek 96:459–469 potential, the addition of nutritional supplements to stimulate Breithaupt DE (2007) Modern application of xanthophylls in animal enzymes involved in the biosynthetic pathway of carotenoids, feeding: a review. Trends Food Sci Technol 18:501–506 Brito EM, Guyoneaud R, Goni-Urriza M, Ranchou-Peyruse A, the numerical optimization of the critical process variables, Verbaere A, Crapez MA, Wasserman JC, Duran R (2006) Char- the continuous production of carotenoids by free growing acterization of hydrocarbonoclastic bacterial communities from cells in stirrer fermenters, the use of the immobilized cell mangrove sediments in Guanabara Bay, Brazil. Res Microbiol fermenters, the screening and selection of the optimum pro- 157:752–762 Click RE (2011) A 60-day probiotic protocol with Dietzia subsp. C79793- cedures for separation and purification of carotenoids in 74 prevents development of Johne’s disease parameters after in utero downstream processes, and mutants preparation and applica- and/or neonatal MAP infection. Virulence 2–4:337–347 tion of techniques for genetic engineering and gene expression Click RE, Van Kampen CL (2009) Progression of Johne’s disease could be applied for the increasing of microbial carotenoids curtailed by a probiotic. J Dairy Sci 92:4846–4851 Click RE, Van Kampen CL (2010) Assessment of Dietzia subsp. C79793- production. 74 for treatment of cattle with evidence of paratuberculosis. Viru- Most Dietzia bacteria can utilize hydrocarbons, and they lence 1–3:145–155 thus could potentially be of value in clean-up and bioreme- Colquhoun JA, Heald SC, Li L, Tamaoka J, Kato C, Horikoshi K, Bull diation of oily alkaline and saline areas. Despite the high AT (1998) Taxonomy and biotransformation activities of some potential of these microorganisms, studies in the field of deep-sea actinomycetes. Extremophiles 2:269–277 428 Ann Microbiol (2014) 64:421–429 Duckworth AW, Grant S, Grant WD, Jones BE, Meijer D (1998) Dietzia Dietzia natronolimnaea HS-1. J Microbiol Biotechnol 17(2):195– natronolimnaios sp. nov., a new member of the genus Dietzia 201 isolated from an east African soda lake. Extremophiles 2:359– Khodaiyan F, Razavi SH, Mousavi SM (2008) Optimization of cantha- 366 xanthin production by Dietzia natronolimnaea HS-1 from cheese Esfahani-Mashhour M, Moravej H, Mehrabani-Yeganeh H, Razavi SH whey using statistical experimental methods. Biochem Eng J (2009) Evaluation of coloring potential of Dietzia natronolimnaea 40:415–422 biomass as source of canthaxanthin for egg yolk pigmentation. Kim J, Roh SW, Choi JH, Jung MJ, Nam YD, Kim MS, Park EJ, Shin Asian-Aust J Anim Sci 22(2):254–259 KS, Bae JW (2011) Dietzia alimentaria sp. nov., isolated from a Gharibzahedi SMT, Razavi SH, Mousavi SM (2012a) Developing an traditional Korean food. Int J Syst Evol Microbiol 61:2254– emulsion model system containing canthaxanthin biosynthesized by 2258 Dietzia natronolimnaea HS-1.Int J BiolMacromol51:618–626 Kumar S, Upadhayay SK, Kumari B, Tiwari S, Singh SN, Singh PK Gharibzahedi SMT, Razavi SH, Mousavi SM, Moayedi V (2012b) High (2011) In vitro degradation of fluoranthene by bacteria isolated efficiency canthaxanthin production by a novel mutant isolated from petroleum sludge. Bioresour Technol 102:3709–3715 from Dietzia natronolimnaea HS-1 using central composite design Li J, Zhao GZ, Zhang YQ, Klenk HP, Pukall R, Qin Sh XLH, Li WJ analysis. Ind Crop Prod 40:345–354 (2008) Dietzia schimae sp. nov. and Dietzia cercidiphylli sp. nov., Gharibzahedi SMT, Razavi SH, Mousavi SM (2013a) Characterization from surface-sterilized plant tissues. Int J Syst Evol Microbiol of bacteria of the genus Dietzia: An updated review. Ann 58:2549–2554 Microbiol. doi:10.1007/s13213-013-0603-3 Li J, Chen C, Zhao GZ, Klenk HP, Pukall R, Zhang YQ, Tang SK, Li Gharibzahedi SMT, Razavi SH, Mousavi SM (2013b) Microbial cantha- WJ (2009) Description of Dietzia lutea sp. nov., isolated from a xanthin: perspectives on biochemistry and biotechnological produc- desert soil in Egypt. Syst Appl Microbiol 32:118–123 tion. Eng Life Sci. doi:10.1002/elsc.201200153 Li X, Li A, Liu C, Yang J, Ma F, Hou N, Xu Y, Ren N (2012) Gharibzahedi SMT, Razavi SH, Mousavi SM (2013c) Psyllium husk Characterization of the extracellular biodemulsifier of Bacillus gum: an attractive carbohydrate biopolymer for the production of mojavensis XH1 and the enhancement of demulsifying efficiency stable canthaxanthin emulsions. Carbohyd Polym 92:2002–2011 by optimization of the production medium composition. Process Goswami G, Chakraborty S, Chaudhuri S, Dutta D (2012) Optimization Biochem 47:626–634 of process parameters by response surface methodology and ki- Liu J, Huang XF, Lu LJ, Xu JC, Wen Y, Yang DH, Zhou Q (2009) netic modeling for batch production of canthaxanthin by Dietzia Comparison between waste frying oil and paraffin as carbon maris NIT-D (accession number: HM151403). Bioprocess Biosyst source in the production of biodemulsifier by Dietzia sp. S-JS-1. Eng. doi:10.1007/s00449-012-0726-0 Bioresour Technol 100:6481–6487 Harwati TU, Kasai Y, Kodama Y, Susilaningsih D, Watanabe K (2007) Maeda M, Roberts MS, Ohta Y, Fuji F, Travisano M, Kudo T (1998) Characterization of diverse hydrocarbon-degrading bacteria iso- Isolation and characterization of a new aromatic compound- lated from Indonesian seawater. Microb Environ 22:412–415 degrading alkalitrophic bacteria. J Gen Appl Microbiol 44:101–106 Hojjati M, Razavi SH, Rezaei K, Gilani K (2011) Spray drying micro- Mayilraj S, Suresh K, Kroppenstedt RM, Saini HS (2006) Dietzia encapsulation of natural canthaxantin using soluble soybean poly- kunjamensis sp. nov., isolated from the Indian Himalayas. Int J saccharide as a carrier. Food Sci Biotechnol 20(1):63–69 Syst Evol Microbiol 56:1667–1671 Hojjati M, Razavi SH, Rezaei K, Gilani K (2012) Stabilization of can- Mukherjee S, Das P, Sivapathasekaran C, Sen R (2008) Enhanced thaxanthin produced by Dietzia natronolimnaea HS-1 with spray production of biosurfactant by a marine bacterium on statistical drying microencapsulation. Food Sci Technol. doi:10.1007/s13197- screening of nutritional parameters. Biochem Eng J 42:254– 012-0713-0 260 HuangXF, Liu J,LuLJ, WenY, XuJC, Yang DH, Zhou Q (2009) Nakano M, Kihara M, Iehata S, Tanaka R, Maeda H, Yoshikawa T Evaluation of screening methods for demulsifying bacteria and char- (2011) Wax ester-like compounds as biosurfactants produced by acterization of lipopeptide biodemulsifier produced by Alcaligenes Dietzia maris from n-alkane as a sole carbon source. J Basic sp. Bioresour Technol 100:1358–1365 Microbiol 51:490–498 Huang XF, Guan W, Liu J, Lu LJ, Xu JC, Zhou Q (2010) Characteri- Nasri Nasrabadi MR, Razavi SH (2010a) Enhancement of canthaxan- zation and phylogenetic analysis of biodemulsifier-producing bac- thin production from Dietzia natronolimnaea HS-1 in a fed-batch teria. Bioresour Technol 101:317–323 process using trace elements and statistical methods. Braz J Chem Iwaki H, Nakai E, Nakamura S, Hasegawa Y (2008) Isolation and Eng 27(4):517–529 characterization of new cyclohexylacetic acid-degrading bacteria. Nasri Nasrabadi MR, Razavi SH (2010b) High levels lycopene accu- Curr Microbiol 57:107–110 mulation by Dietzia natronolimnaea HS-1 using lycopene cyclase Jin Q, Zh H, Jin Z, Qiu L, Zhong W, Pan Z (2012) Biodegradation of inhibitors in a fed-batch process. Food Sci Biotechnol 19(4):899– aniline in an alkaline environment by a novel strain of the halophilic 906 bacterium, Dietzia natronolimnaea JQ-AN. Bioresour Technol Nasri Nasrabadi MR, Razavi SH (2010c) Use of response surface meth- 117:148–154 odology in a fed-batch process for optimization of tricarboxylic acid Jones AL, Koerner RJ, Natarajan S, Perry JD, Goodfellow M (2008) cycle intermediates to achieve high levels of canthaxanthin from Dietzia papillomatosis sp. nov., a novel actinomycete isolated Dietzia natronolimnaea HS-1. J Biosci Bioeng 109:361–368 from the skin of an immunocompetent patient with confluent and Nie Y, Liang J, Fang H, Tang YQ, Wu XL (2011) Two novel alkane reticulated papillomatosis. Int J Syst Evol Microbiol 58:68–72 hydroxylase-rubredoxin fusion genes isolated from a Dietzia bac- Kämpfer P, Langer S, Martin E, Jackel U, Busse HJ (2010) Dietzia terium and the functions of fused rubredoxin domains in long-chain aerolata sp. nov., isolated from the air of a duck barn, and emended n-alkane degradation. Appl Environ Microbiol 77(20):7279–7288 description of the genus Dietzia Rainey et al. 1995. Int J Pidoux O, Argenson JN, Jacomo V, Drancourt M (2001) Molecular Syst Evol Microbiol 60:393–396 identification of a Dietzia maris hip prosthesis infection isolate. J Kämpfer P, Falsen E, Frischmann A (2012) Dietzia aurantiaca sp. nov., Clin Microbiol 39:2634–2636 isolated from a human clinical specimen. Int J Syst Evol Microbiol Pleshakova EV, Dubrovskaya EV, Turkovskaya OV (2008) Efficiencies 62:484–488 of introduction of an oil-oxidizing Dietzia maris strain and stim- Khodaiyan F, Razavi SH, Emam-Djomeh Z, Mousavi SMA, Hejazi MA ulation of natural microbial communities in remediation of pollut- (2007) Effect of culture conditions on canthaxanthin production by ed soil. Prikladnaya Biokhimiya i Mikrobiologiya 44(4):430–437 Ann Microbiol (2014) 64:421–429 429 Radwan S, Mahmoud H, Khanafer M, Al-Habib A, Al-Hasan R (2010) Vasconcellos SP, Dellagnezze BM, Wieland A, Klock JH, Santos Neto Identities of epilithic hydrocarbonutilizing diazotrophic bacteria EV, Marsaioli AJ, Oliveira VM, Michaelis W (2011) The potential from the Arabian Gulf Coasts, and their potential for oil bioreme- for hydrocarbon biodegradation and production of extracellular diation without nitrogen supplementation. Microb Ecol 60:354– polymeric substances by aerobic bacteria isolated from a Brazilian 363 petroleum reservoir. World J Microbiol Biotechnol 27:1513–1518 Rainey FA, Klatte S, Kroppenstedt RM, Stackebrandt E (1995) Dietzia, Von der Weid I, Marques JM, Cunha CD, Lippi RK, Dos Santos SCC, a new genus including Dietzia maris comb. nov., formerly Rosado AS, Lins U, Seldin L (2007) Identification and biodegra- Rhodococcus maris. Int J Syst Bacteriol 45:32–36 dation potential of a novel strain of Dietzia cinnamea isolated from Rashidi H, Akhtar MT, van der Kooy F, Verpoorte R, Duetz WA (2009) a petroleum-contaminated tropical soil. Syst Appl Microbiol Hydroxylation and further oxidation of delta9-tetrahydrocannabinol 30(4):331–339 by alkane-degrading bacteria. Appl Environ Microbiol 75:7135– Wang XB, Chi CQ, Nie Y, Tang YQ, Tan Y, Wu G, Wu XL (2011) 7141 Degradation of petroleum hydrocarbons (C6–C40) and crude oil Razavi SH, Blanchard F, Marc I (2006) UV-HPLC/APCI MS method for by a novel Dietzia strain. Bioresour Technol 102:7755–7761 separation and identification of the carotenoids produced by Wang ZY, Xu Y, Wang HY, Zhao J, Gao DM, Li FM, Xing B (2012) Sporobolomyces ruberrimus H110. Iran J Chem Chem Eng 25:1–10 Biodegradation of crude oil in contaminated soils by free and Singh A, Van Hamme JD, Ward OP (2007) Surfactants in microbiology immobilized microorganisms. Pedosphere 22(5):717–725 and biotechnology. Part 2. Application aspects. Biotechnol Adv Yamamura H, Lisdiyanti P, Ridwan R, Ratnakomala S, Sarawati R, 25:99–121 Lestari Y, Triana E, Kartina G, Widyastuti Y, Ando K (2010) Stroud JL, Paton GI, Semple KT (2007) Microbe–aliphatic hydrocar- Dietzia timorensis sp. nov., isolated from soil. Int J Syst Evol bon interactions in soil; implications for biodegradation and bio- Microbiol 60:451–454 remediation. J Appl Microbiol 102:1239–1253 Yassin AF, Hupfer H, Schaal KP (2006) Dietzia cinnamea sp. nov., a Sugimori D, Dake T, Nakamura S (2000) Microbial degradation of novel species isolated from a perianal swab of a patient with a bone disodium terephthalate by alkaliphilic Dietzia sp. strain GS-1. marrow transplant. Int J Syst Evol Microbiol 56:641–645 Biosci Biochem 6:2709–2711 Yoon JH, Cho YG, Kang SS, Kim SB, Lee ST, Park YH (2000) Takami H, Inoue A, Fuji F, Horikoshi K (1997) Microbial flora in the Rhodococcus koreensis sp. nov., a 2, 4-dinitrophenol-degrading deepest sea mud of the Mariana Trench. FEMS Microbiol Lett bacterium. Int J Syst Evol Microbiol 50(3):1193–1201 152:279–285 Yumoto I, Nakamura A, Iwata H, Kojima K, Kusumoto K, Nodasaka Y, Takeishi H, Anzai H, Urai M (2006) Xylanolytic and alkaliphilic Matsuyama H (2002) Dietzia psychralcaliphila sp. nov., a novel, Dietzia sp. isolated from larvae of the Japanese horned beetle, facultatively psychrophilic alkaliphile that grows on hydrocar- Trypoxylus dichotomus. Actinomycetologica 20:49–54 bons. Int J Syst Evol Microbiol 52:85–90 http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Annals of Microbiology Springer Journals

Potential applications and emerging trends of species of the genus Dietzia: a review

Loading next page...
 
/lp/springer-journals/potential-applications-and-emerging-trends-of-species-of-the-genus-lGXJ3QoK7a

References (70)

Publisher
Springer Journals
Copyright
Copyright © 2013 by Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg and the University of Milan
Subject
Life Sciences; Microbiology; Microbial Genetics and Genomics; Microbial Ecology; Fungus Genetics; Medical Microbiology; Applied Microbiology
ISSN
1590-4261
eISSN
1869-2044
DOI
10.1007/s13213-013-0699-5
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Ann Microbiol (2014) 64:421–429 DOI 10.1007/s13213-013-0699-5 REVIEW ARTICLE Potential applications and emerging trends of species of the genus Dietzia: a review Seyed Mohammad Taghi Gharibzahedi & Seyed Hadi Razavi & Mohammad Mousavi Received: 19 May 2013 /Accepted: 25 June 2013 /Published online: 28 August 2013 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg and the University of Milan 2013 Abstract Interest in attractive biological sources with et al. 2002), human clinical specimens (Yassin et al. 2006; multicriteria applications has been increasing during recent Jones et al. 2008; Kämpfer et al. 2012), plant tissues (Li et al. years. This study scrutinized the applications of Dietzia bac- 2008), soils (Mayilraj et al. 2006;Li et al. 2009; Yamamura teria for future prospects. Apart from such present and well- et al. 2010), the air in a duck barn (Kämpfer et al. 2010)and a established applications—as in therapeutic biotreatments for traditional Korean food (Kim et al. 2011). adult paratuberculosis animals, production of carotenoid pig- Dietzia maris, D. natronolimnaea, D. psychralcaliphila, D. ments, and animal feed additives—their uses in biosurfactants cinnamea, D. kunjamensis, D. schimae and D. cerdiciphylli, and biodemulsifiers production, the pollutants bioremedia- D. papillomatosis, D. lutea, D. aerolata, D. timorensis, D. tion, biodegradation of petroleum hydrocarbons and crude alimentaria and D. aurantiaca are thirteen species from this oil and also production of extracellular polymeric substances genus at the time of writing. Many researchers showed that (EPSs) have been exploited. The use of these bacteria as a these bacteria are Gram-positive, aerobic, short rod- and biotechnological tool may lead to improve the optimization coccoid-like, non-motile, non-endospore forming, non-acid and quality assurance of food ingredients and products, the fast, oxidase-positive and catalase-positive. The colonies capability of degradation and remediation of environmental morphology of these species was small, smooth, circular pollutants, and the efficiency of bioconversion systems for and convex. Optimum growth temperature and pH for the energy recovery and bioprocessing of value-added products. different strains also were 25–30 °C and 7–8, respectively. Among all of the species, D. timorensis ID05-A0528 had . . . Keywords Dietzia Bioremediation Biosurfactant the lowest tolerance level to NaCl. This strain also was able Industrial fermentation Carotenoid pigmentation to utilize a wide range of compounds individually as a sole carbon source. Short-chain mycolic acids were present in these bacteria. The cell wall contained meso-diaminopimelic Introduction acid, arabinose and galactose; the glycan moiety of the cell wall contained acetyl residues. The DNA G+C contents of Dietzia spp. are broadly distributed in nature. These bacteria strains ranged from 64.7 (D. alimentaria 72 ) to 73 mol % have been isolated from widely different environments, even (D. maris DSM 43672 ). The most important phospho- including the deepest sea mud of the Mariana Trench lipids in these strains were diphosphatidylglycerol, (Takami et al. 1997), deep-sea sediments (Colquhoun et al. phosphatidylglycerol, phosphatidylinositol mannoside, 1998), an alkaline East African soda lake (Duckworth et al. phosphatidylinositol and phosphatidylethanolamine. The 1998), a drain pool of a fish-egg processing plant (Yumoto species D. schimae (2.9 %), D. cinnamea (8.3 %), D. timorensis (48.0 %), D. aurantiaca (25.9 %), and D. psychralcaliphila (13.9 %) had the highest amounts of C , 14:0 : : S. M. T. Gharibzahedi S. H. Razavi (*) M. Mousavi C ,C ,C ,and C fatty acids, respectively (Rainey 15:0 16:0 17:0 18:0 Bioprocess Engineering Laboratory (BPEL), Department of Food et al. 1995; Gharibzahedi et al. 2013a). Science, Engineering & Technology, Faculty of Agricultural Some strains identified as representing species of the Engineering and Technology, University of Tehran, P.O. Box 4111, genus Dietzia are potential human pathogens in immuno- Karaj 31587-77871, Iran competent (Pidoux et al. 2001) and immunocompromised e-mail: srazavi@ut.ac.ir 422 Ann Microbiol (2014) 64:421–429 (Click and Van Kampen 2010) patients. These bacteria also and most importantly, the lack of a successful protective have many applications in many industries, especially the vaccine or therapeutic drug treatment (Click and Van medical, chemical and food industries. Click and Van Kampen 2009; Click and Van Kampen 2010; Click 2011). It Kampen (2010) reported a number of strains of these bac- accounts a great economic problem on dairy, sheep and goat teria could be used as potential probiotic to inhibit farms in throughout worldwide (Click and Van Kampen Mycobacterium avium, subspecies paratuberculosis (MAP) 2010). under in vitro culture conditions. These strains, compared It is expected that the use of Dietzia bacteria as probiotics to the antimicrobial drugs, have fewer medical complica- with similar activities to antimicrobial drugs will result in tions. Some of the Dietzia species described to date have less medical complications. Recently it was reported that been revealed to degrade aliphatic hydrocarbons such as n- Dietzia subsp. C79793-74 as a probiotic could inhibit devel- alkanes (Alonso-Gutiérrez et al. 2011;Bihari etal. 2011; opment of factors indicative of bovine paratuberculosis after Rainey et al. 1995;Yumotoetal. 2002). There have also potential in utero, birthing and colostrum exposure to MAP. In been reports on the aromatic compounds degradation by other words, the daily probiotic treatment of Dietzia success- Dietzia strains (Bødtker et al. 2009). Iwaki et al. (2008) fully increased the survival of cows with early-stage Johne’s found that a Dietzia strain isolated from enrichment cultures disease and in certain cases cured the animal (Click 2011). was able to utilize cyclohexylacetic acid. The surface-active compounds production related to hydrocarbon degradation has been reported (Banat 1995; Mukherjee et al. 2008). Production and application of natural pigment Takeishi et al. (2006) reported xylanolytic strains of the genus Dietzia isolated from the hindgut and faeces of Trypoxylus To date, attempts have been made to formulate the fermen- dichotomus larvae. Rashidi et al. (2009) with the effective tation media and optimization of environmental culture con- biotransformation of delta 9-tetrahydrocannabinol (Δ -THC) ditions for increasing the production of carotenoid pigments by Dietzia sp. ENZHR1 concluded that alkane oxygenases by Dietzia sp. It was demonstrated that the CTX (4,4′- of Dietzia spp. can have a significant role in the produc- diketo-β-carotene) is the most common carotenoid produced tion of novel pharmaceuticals. Dietzia strains are the most by Dietzia bacteria. Identification of CTX as predominant promising sources for microbial production of carotenoid carotenoid in these microorganisms was previously carried pigments especially canthaxanthin (CTX) used in the dif- out using an ultraviolet (UV)-HPLC/atmospheric pressure ferent industries such as nutraceuticals, cosmetics, food chemical ionization-mass spectrometry (APCI-MS) method and feed industries (Goswami et al. 2012; Khodaiyan (Razavi et al. 2006). D. natronolimnaea HS-1 and D. maris et al. 2007; Khodaiyan et al. 2008; Nasri Nasrabadi and NIT-D identified as the best microbial strains in the CTX Razavi 2010a, c; Gharibzahedi et al. 2013b). production (Khodaiyan et al. 2007; Khodaiyan et al. 2008; Since there is no review article covering the complete Nasri Nasrabadi and Razavi 2010a, c;Gharibzahedi etal. comprehensive information of possible applications of 2012b;Gharibzahedi etal. 2013b). The production and con- bacteria of the genus Dietzia, an attempt is made to write sumption of CTX has increased due to its beneficial health this review article with a main perspective on the use of attributes such as anti-oxidative, anti-inflammatory, anti- bacteria of this genus for creation of innovative industrial tumor, anticancer, or anti-dermatosis, and coloring agent applications and products, and to provide some view- (Gharibzahedi et al. 2012a). points on the current situation and suggestions for future Glucose was an excellent carbon source for the research directions. growth and CTX production by D. natronolimnaea HS-1. However, fructose, sucrose, mannose and also whey lactose were suitable carbon sources for the Potential applications growth and production of CTX by D. natronolimnaea HS-1 in a batch bioreactor. The combination of 10 g/l A summary of potential applications of the different strains peptone and 6 g/l yeast extract was the best nitrogen of the genus Dietzia is presented in Table 1. source among the different studied sources (Khodaiyan et al. 2007). However, Khodaiyan et al. (2008)inan- other investigation found that yeast extract revealed the Biological therapeutic application highest CTX production followed by casein acid hydro- lysate, bactotryptone, peptone and meat extract, respec- MAP can cause a chronic inflammatory bowel disease, tively. The optimum conditions to achieve the highest Johne’s disease, in ruminant animals. This disease may be CTX production (2.87 mg/l) in a batch bioreactor could attributed to the animal movement from one farm to another be obtained by using 55.54 g/l of whey lactose concen- farm, farm intensification and confinement, herd expansion tration and 7.36 g/l of yeast extract concentration. Ann Microbiol (2014) 64:421–429 423 Table 1 Useful applications of the different strains of the genus Dietzia Dietzia strain Application type Reference Biological Biocolourant Biosurfactant Biodemulsifier Biodegradation/ therapeutic synthesis production production Bioremediation Dietzia subsp. C79793-74 Bovine paratuberculosis–– – – Click and Van Kampen (2010) inhibition Click (2011) D. natronolimnaea HS-1 – CTX production–– – Khodaiyan et al. (2007) D. natronolimnaea HS-1 – CTX production–– – Khodaiyan et al. (2008) D. natronolimnaea HS-1 – CTX production–– – Nasri Nasrabadi and Razavi (2010a, b, c) D. natronolimnaea HS-1 – CTX production–– – Gharibzahedi et al. (2012b) D. maris NIT-D – CTX production–– – Goswami et al. (2012) D. maris WR-3 –– Biosurfactant production – n-alkane biodegradation Nakano et al. (2011) in culture containing n-hexadecane and NaNO Dietzia sp. S-JS-1 –– – Biodemulsifier synthesis Liu et al. (2009) in cultures containing waste frying oil and paraffin D. cinnamea strain P4 –– – – n-alkane biodegradation Von der Weid et al. (2007) Dietzia sp. A14101 –– – – n-alkane biodegradation Bødtker et al. (2009) Dietzia sp. E1 –– – – n-alkane biodegradation Bihari et al. (2011) D. maris DSM 43672 –– – – n-alkane biodegradation Rainey et al. (1995) D. psychralcaliphila –– – – n-alkane biodegradation Yumoto et al. (2002) DSM 44820 D. natronolimnaea –– – – n-alkane biodegradation Yassin et al. (2006) DSM 44860 Dietzia sp. CBMAI 705–– Biosurfactant production – n-alkane biodegradation and Vasconcellos et al. (2011) MEOR processes D. maris AM3 –– – – Bioremediation of soils Pleshakova et al. (2008) polluted with crude oil D. maris strain 53 –– – – Hydrocarbon biodegradation Alvarez (2003) Dietzia DQ12-45-1b –– – – Biodegradation of Wang et al. (2011) n-alkanes, crude oil and aromatic compounds D. psychralcaliphila –– – – n- and branched alkane- Yumoto et al. (2002) Biodegradation Dietzia H0B –– – – n-alkane biodegradation Alonso-Gutiérrez et al. (2011) D. natronolimnaea JQ-AN–– – – Aniline biodegradation Jin et al. (2012) 424 Ann Microbiol (2014) 64:421–429 Gharibzahedi et al. (2012b), using the selection of su- and 120 rpm, initial pH and percentage inoculum being 5.5 and perior mutant type in combination with optimization of 2 %, respectively. nutrient medium components, demonstrated that the op- CTX are applied commercially as food colorants, 3+ timization of D-glucose, mannose and Fe concentra- nutraceuticals, and for potential industrial and pharma- tions can lead to increase of the CTX biosynthesis ceutical applications. However, it like most carotenoids is (7.67 mg/l) in a batch culture by the mutant strains a highly unsaturated molecule, and thus is very susceptible to induced by ethyl methane sulfonate (EMS). The authors environmental conditions. Hojjati and coauthors during 2011– showed that the mutants induced by EMS had higher 2012 successfully used a spray-drying technique to microen- survival and growth rates compared to UV mutants. The capsulate and enhance the light, thermal and oxidative stabil- appropriate color and colony properties obtained from ity of CTX produced by D. natronolimnaea HS-1. The differ- method of EMS mutagenesis also showed moderate to ent wall materials such as gum arabic, maltodextrin and sol- high growth rates. uble soybean polysaccharide (SSPS) were applied. They Nasri Nasrabadi and Razavi (2010a) also found that the use proved that the best microencapsulation efficiency was 3+ 2+ of optimum amounts of three ions of Fe (30 ppm), Cu obtained when the ratio of CTX/SSPS was at minimum level 2+ (28.75 ppm) and Zn (27 ppm) can cause enhancement of the of this study (0.25). Moreover, light and high temperatures CTX production (8,923 μg/l) by D. natronolimnaea HS-1 in a were drastic factors to the stability of microencapsulated sam- fed-batch fermentation process. They also reported that the ples because of the acceleration of carotenoids degradation CTX biosynthesis by D. natronolimnaea HS-1 is not affected (Hojjati et al. 2011; Hojjati et al. 2012). Gharibzahedi et al. by heavy metal of cobalt. However, Khodaiyan et al. (2008) (2012a) developed an emulsion model system containing found that KH PO content on CTX production by this CTX produced by bacterium D. natronolimnaea HS-1. They 2 4 bacterium had a negative effect. These researchers have found that a combination of fenugreek gum (0.49 % w/w), recently reported their effort to increase the CTX produc- coconut oil (CO, 6.28 % w/w) and CO/CTX ratio (50:1) can tion by this bacterium in a fed-batch bioreactor by optimi- lead to produce the stable CTX emulsions. Gharibzahedi et al. zation of tricarboxylic acid (TCA) cycle intermediates. The (2013c) using RSM determined the optimum formulation for results showed that three TCA cycle intermediates, namely production of a stable O/W emulsion containing CTX alpha-ketoglutarate, oxaloacetate and succinate, have a signif- biosynthesized by D. natronolimnaea HS-1 using 25 kHz icant effect on the CTX production and cell biomass (Nasri ultrasonic emulsification. They found that the most suitable Nasrabadi and Razavi 2010c). They also investigated the combination of variables for the higher stability (98.6 %) and influence of lycopene cyclase inhibitors on carotenogenesis CTX entrapment efficiency (93.1 %) was 1.20 % w/w, in order to achieve high-level accumulation of lycopene 3.30 % w/w and 5.43 % w/w for whey protein isolate (WPI), psyllium husk gum (PHG) and CO concentrations, respectively. (8.26 mg/l) in the bacterium D. natronolimnaea HS-1 cul- tured in a fed-batch process. The optimum set of the indepen- This natural pigment can also use as a valuable dent variables for the highest lycopene level using response supplementary for the aquaculture and animal feeding surface methodology (RSM) was obtained 24.74 ppm imid- applications. CTX has been approved for use in fish azole, 28 ppm nicotinic acid, 24.05 ppm pyridine, 27.6 ppm feed, for example, in the EU (maximum 25 mg/kg) and piperidine and 23.22 ppm triethylamine (Nasri Nasrabadi and in the US (maximum 80 mg/kg) (Breithaupt 2007). Razavi 2010b). Since fishes such as salmon are able to transport and The production and accumulation of CTX by D. deposit this pigment at specific sites in their muscle, natronolimnaea HS-1 can notably increase by the inten- the commercial preparations of this pigment in the sity of illumination and white-light irradiation due to manufacture of pelleted feeds could be possible for this fact that light affect as a stimulant on the microor- aquaculture industries (Baker 2002). Esfahani- ganism growth and the activity of existing enzymes in Mashhour et al. (2009) evaluated the influence of dif- carotenoid biosynthesis (Khodaiyan et al. 2007). The ferent levels of extracted pigment from D. optimal temperature and pH for this CTX-containing natronolimnaea HS-1 biomass as a CTX source in microorganism were 31 °C and 7, respectively. Moreover, comparison with synthetic CTX on egg yolk pigmenta- the biomass and CTX production by bacterial strain of D. tion. The results showed that hens feeding with a diet natronolimnaea HS-1 was enhanced in a medium without containing CTX produced by D. natronolimnaea HS-1 led NaCl (Khodaiyan et al. 2007). Goswami et al. (2012)also to a significant effect on the color of egg yolks and color by studying the effects of four process parameters including scores of egg yolks from this treatment were higher com- temperature, shaker speed, pH and percentage inoculum on pared with the control group. They demonstrated that the the biomass and CTX yield found that the CTX biosynthesis CTX biosynthesized by this bacterium is a proper natu- by D. maris NIT-D increased up to 121.6 mg/l in a batch ral pigment which could create suitable egg yolk color bioreactor when this bacterium was incubated for 120 h at 25 °C (Esfahani-Mashhour et al. 2009). Ann Microbiol (2014) 64:421–429 425 Biosurfactant and biodemulsifier production low production yield, high cost, and functionality (Banat 1995; Huang et al. 2009). A great amount of the high cost of Biosurfactants or microbial surfactants are surface-active biodemulsifier production was contributed to the cost of cul- compounds synthesized by a wide group of microorganisms. ture medium, especially carbon sources (about 30–50 %). They are amphiphilic molecules containing hydrophobic and Therefore, increase of the volumetric production and use of hydrophilic moieties and tend to interact with surfaces of cheap carbon sources can be solved the economic problems in different polarities and reduce the surface and interfacial production of biodemulsifier (Liu et al. 2009). For most of the tension of solutions (Mukherjee et al. 2008). Some of the demulsifying strains, hydrophobic substrates are preferred as advantages, which make biosurfactants promising alterna- carbon source in the synthesis of biodemulsifiers, such as tives to chemically synthesized surfactants, are their high crude oils, tetradecane, cetane, hexadecane and kerosene stability at extremes of pH, salinity and temperature, low (Singh et al. 2007). toxicity, high foaming, low irritancy, high biodegradability, Liu et al. (2009) found that Dietzia sp. S-JS-1, a Dietzia suitable environmental compatibility, and high compatibility strain isolated from petroleum contaminated soils (Huang with human skin (Banat 1995). Nakano et al. (2011) for the et al. 2009), was able to produce the biodemulsifier. They first time reported that D. maris WR-3, as a marine bacterium compared two cheap carbon sources including waste frying of the family Dietzia, can reduce the surface tension of oil (WFO-II) and paraffin in the biodemulsifier synthesis. culture broth to 31 mN/m when cultured using n-hexadecane This strain had 93 % of homology with D. natronolimnaea (as carbon source) and NaNO (as nitrogen source). The wax strain LL 51 (DQ821754) and D. psychralcaliphila strain ester-like compounds were evaluated as main surface-active JCM 10987 (AB159036), and 92 % homology with D. compounds produced by this strain using high-performance natronolimnaea strain TPL19 (EU373398) according to the thin-layer chromatography (HPTLC) and gas chromatogra- phylogenetic analysis of 16S rRNA (Huang et al. 2010). The phy–mass spectrometry (GC-MS). These biosurfactant com- biomass concentration after 7 days of cultivation with WFO- pounds and their role were probably originated the degrada- II was higher than the same amount of paraffin as carbon tion process of n-alkane and low water-solubility of the source (2.4 times). The efficiency of produced biodemulsifier substrates, respectively (Nakano et al. 2011). Thus, the in- with WFO-II culture to break the emulsions was more than its creased attachment of cells to hydrocarbons via enhanced counterpart in paraffin culture under the same cultivation cell hydrophobicity can lead to accelerate bioavailability and conditions. In this case, oil separation ratio in W/O emulsion biodegradation of water immiscible substrates. and water separation ratio in O/W emulsion within 5 h were Biodemulsifiers produced by microorganisms can break obtained 88.3 and 76.4 %, respectively (Liu et al. 2009). water-in-oil (W/O) emulsions produced in the recovery and processing of crude petroleum, because quantity rather than purity matters in this application. In order to separate Bioremediation and biodegradation applications water from oil phase of these emulsions, high quantities of biodemulsifiers are needed (Liu et al. 2009). Also, these Crude oil is a series of complex hydrocarbons with low demulsifiers have the potential to be widely used in many bioavailability, and is persistent in soil. Crude oil pollution commercial applications in the environmental protection, met- is one of the most important environmental problems faced allurgy, transportation, textile, biomedical, food processing by oil-producing countries of the world, especially middle and pharmaceutical industries (Li et al. 2012). eastern countries. Since most oil spillages are due to anthro- Previous observations showed that bacteria belonging to pogenic causes such as pipeline vandalism, quantification of the genera Nocardia (N. amarae), Corynebacterium (C. real contamination details of the global ecosystem by oil in petrophilum; C. lepus), Rhodococcus (R. aurantiacus; R. these countries is difficult (Wang et al. 2012). In the USA, erythropolis; R. rhodochrous), Bacillus (B. mojavensis the cost of bioremediation to clean up petroleum hydrocar- XH1; B. subtilis), Pseudomonas (P. aeruginosa MSJ;P. bon contaminated soils is expected to exceed US$1 trillion paucimobilis), Torulopsis (T. bombicola), Alcaligenes (A. per year (Stroud et al. 2007). Thus, development of appropriate latus), Micrococcus sp., and Mycobacterium sp., have been methods to clean up contaminated environments continues examined in demulsification investigations with satisfactory to be a vital issue in terms of environmental restoration and results (Huang et al. 2010; Li et al. 2012). protection. Compared to conventional chemical demulsifiers, biologi- Duetothe processcomplexityinnatural media, the cal demulsifiers are generally characterized by following at- efficiency of remediation methods has depending on many tributes: good surface activity, low toxicity, ecological safety factors such as pollutant composition, concentration, and and easy biodegradability, and high demulsifying efficiency in exposure time; soil type; and other ambient factors: tem- extreme conditions. However, there are some limiting factors perature, moisture, pressure, atmospheric conditions, etc. that continue to prevent their practical application, including (Pleshakova et al. 2008). However, microbial remediation 426 Ann Microbiol (2014) 64:421–429 is a better method than the physical and chemical methods Efficiencies of introduction of an oil-oxidizing D. maris because of its cost effectiveness along with low environ- strain and stimulation of natural microbial communities in mental impact. Bioaugmentation involving introduction of remediation of polluted soils by Pleshakova et al. (2008) cultured microbial degraders and biostimulation based on were investigated. They showed that the addition of D. maris growth and activity stimulation of usual microorganisms in AM3 to soil freshly polluted with oil accelerated its remedi- polluted soils are two common techniques for the microbial ation twofold due to high dehydrogenase and catalase activ- remediation (Wang et al. 2012). The marine ecosystems ities within the first month in comparison with the stimula- harbor bacteria such as Pseudomonas, Pseudoalteromonas, tion. This strain had not significant differences in the rate of Kocuria, Marinobacter, Mycobacterium, Psychrobacter, oil degradation for soils with aged pollution. Therefore, the Isoptericola, Rhodococcus, Alcanivorax, Dietzia,etc. are authors pointed out stimulation of the aboriginal microflora known for their hydrocarbon-degradation potential (Al- in the case of aged pollution are preferable. Awadhi et al. 2007; Harwati et al. 2007). Extracellular Alvarez (2003) investigated relationship between β- polymeric substances (EPSs) obtained from the cellular oxidation pathway and the hydrocarbon-degrading pro- degradation of hydrocarbons have a vast potential for file in actinomycetes bacteria like D. maris strain 53. The using in biotechnological processes such as microbial studied hydrocarbons were alkylcycloalkanes, alkylbenzenes, enhanced oil recovery (MEOR) and bioremediation. cycloalkanes, normal- and branched-alkanes, polyaromatics Dietzia strains are identified as interest bacteria increasing and monoaromatics. These bacteria had more affinity to hydrocarbon-degrading activities of the surrounding bacteria degrade pentadecane, hexadecane, 2,6,10,14-tetramethyl increasing the hydrogenase and catalase activities of other pentadecane (pristane), phenyldecane, gas–oil and kero- key oil-degrading species, and therefore speeding up the sene which were contained an alkyl-side chain suscepti- process of biodegradation (Bihari et al. 2011; Pleshakova ble to be degraded through β-oxidation pathway. Author et al. 2008) and for their long-term viability in the environ- indicated that these hydrocarbons were applied to biosynthesis ment even under dry, resource-limited conditions (Radwan cellular lipids such as triacylglycerols during nutrient starva- et al. 2010). The n-C11 to n-C36 alkanes, n-C6 to n-C26 tion conditions. Therefore, D. maris strain 53 was able to alkanes and n-C12 to n-C38 alkanes as sole carbon and transform hydrocarbons into cellular lipids under unbalanced energy source during aerobic growth were degraded by D. growth conditions. This fact makes it potential candidates for cinnamea strain P4, Dietzia sp. A14101 and Dietzia sp. E1, the bioremediation of contaminated environments. respectively (Bihari et al. 2011; Bødtker et al. 2009; von der Wang et al. (2011) for the first time reported the various Weid et al. 2007). Prior to this, it was known that n-C6 to behaviors for a bacterial genus to degrade crude oil and a n-C23 alkanes, n-C13 to n-C24 alkanes and paraffin can wide range of hydrocarbons. They isolated Dietzia DQ12- consume by D. maris DSM 43672 (Rainey et al. 1995), 45-1b which had the highest 16S rRNA sequence similarity D. psychralcaliphila DSM 44820 (Yumoto et al. 2002) with D. cercidiphylli (99.35 %). This genus was able to use and D. natronolimnaea DSM 44860 (Yassin et al. 2006), a broad range of n-alkanes (C6–C40), crude oil and aro- respectively. matic compounds (such as benzoate, carbazole, fluoran- In recent years, many research groups focused on the thene, naphthalene phenanthrene, quinoline and toluene) identification of new strains of Dietzia bacteria with hydro- as the sole carbon sources for growth. Nie et al. (2011) carbons utilization and their bioremediation potential (Wang identified two alkane hydroxylase-rubredoxin fusion gene et al. 2011). homologs including alkW1 and alkW2 from this strain were Vasconcellos et al. (2011) found that Pseudomonas identified. They found that the cloned gene of alkW1 in- sp. CBMAI 754 and Dietzia sp. CBMAI 705 isolated creased growth on and degradation of n-alkanes up to C32 from a Brazilian petroleum reservoir among the studied in length. However, degradation of aromatic compounds strains had the highest tendency for hydrocarbon bio- such as benzoate (Maeda et al. 1998), carbazole, quinoline, degradation. However, both strains could not deplete fluoranthene (Kumar et al. 2011), phenanthrene (Brito et al. phenanthrene. This fact showed that this single com- 2006; Al-Awadhi et al. 2007), disodium terephthalate pound is possibly being co-metabolized by both strains (Sugimori et al. 2000), naphthalene and toluene (von der through the n-alkane biodegradation pathway. Moreover, Weid et al. 2007; Bødtker et al. 2009) were previously the supernatant of the Dietzia sp. CBMAI 705 growth reported. culture compared to other evaluated strains had the Yumoto et al. (2002) showed that D. psychralcaliphila highest indices of surface tension reduction and the was an n- and branched alkane-degrading bacterium. Dietzia suitable emulsification of hydrophobic compounds. H0B is a quite similar genus to D. psychralcaliphila by Therefore, these multiple abilities make Dietzia sp. studying 16S rRNA gene sequence information (Alonso- CBMAI 705 an interesting candidate for future applica- Gutiérrez et al. 2011). Alonso-Gutiérrez et al. (2011) report- tion in bioremediation and MEOR processes. ed that Dietzia H0B was capable to grow on n-alkanes Ann Microbiol (2014) 64:421–429 427 ranging from C to C of crude oil and branched alkanes degradation pathways and organic compounds biotransfor- 12 38 such as pristane and phytane. They found that the present of mation are still limited. Therefore, further investigations will 8-hexadecene as an intermediate of hexadecane degradation be conducted in order to understand the various interactions by this bacterium is a new alkane-degrading pathway. and microbial mechanisms that take place during hydrocar- Jin et al. (2012) isolated D. natronolimnaea JQ-AN from bon biodegradation processes. Moreover, further studies in industrial wastewater which was degraded 87 % of the ani- order to expose the relationship between carbon sources and line in a 300 mg/l aniline solution using an ortho-cleavage the chemical composition of produced biosurfactants and pathway with catechol intermediate. This bacterium had a biodemulsifiers by the Dietzia strains as well as their emul- higher homology with the aniline-degraders of the genus sification and demulsification abilities are needed. Rhodococcus among most aniline-degraders. The optimal Acknowledgments This work was supported by a grant from the pH and salinity for aniline biodegradation were pH 8.0 and University of Tehran. The authors would like to thank the constructive 0–6 % (w/v) NaCl. Therefore, low concentrations of sodium comments of two anonymous reviewers. acetate (40 mM) had a stimulating effect on the degradation. It is demonstrated that R. koreensis sp. nov. (Yoon et al. Conflict of interest The authors have declared no conflict of interest. 2000), D. papillomatosis sp. nov. (Jones et al. 2008) and Dietzia spp. (Bihari et al. 2011) can also apply sodium acetate to use as an easily assimilable carbon source for the improved microbial growth. References Concluding remarks Al-Awadhi H, Sulaiman RHD, Mahmoud HM, Radwan SS (2007) Alkaliphilic and halophilic hydrocarbon-utilizing bacteria from Dietzia strains and their metabolites have been revealed as of Kuwaiti coasts of the Arabian Gulf. Appl Microbiol Biotechnol potential economical importance for industrial purposes, 77:183–186 Alonso-Gutiérrez J, Teramoto M, Yamazoe A, Harayama S, Figueras A, offering the opportunity for unique applications in foods, Novoa B (2011) Alkane-degrading properties of Dietzia sp. H0B, nutraceuticals, and pharmaceuticals, as well as in environ- a key player in the Prestige oil spill biodegradation (NW Spain). J mental issues. In future years, it is expected that bio-based Appl Microbiol 111:800–810 products will replace some, if not most, of the materials and Alvarez HM (2003) Relationship between β-oxidation pathway and the hydrocarbon-degrading profile in actinomycetes bacteria. Int chemicals presently synthesized by chemical directions. Biodeter Biodeger 52:35–42 During this transition, biotechnology and bioprocess engi- Baker RTM (2002) Canthaxanthin in aquafeed applications: is there any neering will play the most important role in bio-based risk? Trends Food Sci Technol 12:240–243 manufacturing products competition. Ever greater attention Banat IM (1995) Biosurfactants production and possible uses in micro- bial enhanced oil recovery and oil pollution remediation: a review. on the part of investigators has been recently attracted to the Bioresour Technol 51:1–12 high production of carotenoid pigments by some of these Bihari Z, Szvetnik A, Szabo Z, Blastyak A, Zombori Z, Balazs M, Kiss bacteria. Thus, the use of these bacteria as a source of I (2011) Functional analysis of long-chainn-alkane degradation by carotenoids is an important commercial alternative in the Dietzia spp. FEMS Microbiol Lett 316:100–107 Bødtker G, Hvidsten IV, Barth T, Torsvik T (2009) Hydrocarbon production of carotenoids from biological sources. The iden- degradation by Dietzia sp. A14101 isolated from an oil reservoir tification of the microbial species with maximum production model column. Antonie Van Leeuwenhoek 96:459–469 potential, the addition of nutritional supplements to stimulate Breithaupt DE (2007) Modern application of xanthophylls in animal enzymes involved in the biosynthetic pathway of carotenoids, feeding: a review. Trends Food Sci Technol 18:501–506 Brito EM, Guyoneaud R, Goni-Urriza M, Ranchou-Peyruse A, the numerical optimization of the critical process variables, Verbaere A, Crapez MA, Wasserman JC, Duran R (2006) Char- the continuous production of carotenoids by free growing acterization of hydrocarbonoclastic bacterial communities from cells in stirrer fermenters, the use of the immobilized cell mangrove sediments in Guanabara Bay, Brazil. Res Microbiol fermenters, the screening and selection of the optimum pro- 157:752–762 Click RE (2011) A 60-day probiotic protocol with Dietzia subsp. C79793- cedures for separation and purification of carotenoids in 74 prevents development of Johne’s disease parameters after in utero downstream processes, and mutants preparation and applica- and/or neonatal MAP infection. Virulence 2–4:337–347 tion of techniques for genetic engineering and gene expression Click RE, Van Kampen CL (2009) Progression of Johne’s disease could be applied for the increasing of microbial carotenoids curtailed by a probiotic. J Dairy Sci 92:4846–4851 Click RE, Van Kampen CL (2010) Assessment of Dietzia subsp. C79793- production. 74 for treatment of cattle with evidence of paratuberculosis. Viru- Most Dietzia bacteria can utilize hydrocarbons, and they lence 1–3:145–155 thus could potentially be of value in clean-up and bioreme- Colquhoun JA, Heald SC, Li L, Tamaoka J, Kato C, Horikoshi K, Bull diation of oily alkaline and saline areas. Despite the high AT (1998) Taxonomy and biotransformation activities of some potential of these microorganisms, studies in the field of deep-sea actinomycetes. Extremophiles 2:269–277 428 Ann Microbiol (2014) 64:421–429 Duckworth AW, Grant S, Grant WD, Jones BE, Meijer D (1998) Dietzia Dietzia natronolimnaea HS-1. J Microbiol Biotechnol 17(2):195– natronolimnaios sp. nov., a new member of the genus Dietzia 201 isolated from an east African soda lake. Extremophiles 2:359– Khodaiyan F, Razavi SH, Mousavi SM (2008) Optimization of cantha- 366 xanthin production by Dietzia natronolimnaea HS-1 from cheese Esfahani-Mashhour M, Moravej H, Mehrabani-Yeganeh H, Razavi SH whey using statistical experimental methods. Biochem Eng J (2009) Evaluation of coloring potential of Dietzia natronolimnaea 40:415–422 biomass as source of canthaxanthin for egg yolk pigmentation. Kim J, Roh SW, Choi JH, Jung MJ, Nam YD, Kim MS, Park EJ, Shin Asian-Aust J Anim Sci 22(2):254–259 KS, Bae JW (2011) Dietzia alimentaria sp. nov., isolated from a Gharibzahedi SMT, Razavi SH, Mousavi SM (2012a) Developing an traditional Korean food. Int J Syst Evol Microbiol 61:2254– emulsion model system containing canthaxanthin biosynthesized by 2258 Dietzia natronolimnaea HS-1.Int J BiolMacromol51:618–626 Kumar S, Upadhayay SK, Kumari B, Tiwari S, Singh SN, Singh PK Gharibzahedi SMT, Razavi SH, Mousavi SM, Moayedi V (2012b) High (2011) In vitro degradation of fluoranthene by bacteria isolated efficiency canthaxanthin production by a novel mutant isolated from petroleum sludge. Bioresour Technol 102:3709–3715 from Dietzia natronolimnaea HS-1 using central composite design Li J, Zhao GZ, Zhang YQ, Klenk HP, Pukall R, Qin Sh XLH, Li WJ analysis. Ind Crop Prod 40:345–354 (2008) Dietzia schimae sp. nov. and Dietzia cercidiphylli sp. nov., Gharibzahedi SMT, Razavi SH, Mousavi SM (2013a) Characterization from surface-sterilized plant tissues. Int J Syst Evol Microbiol of bacteria of the genus Dietzia: An updated review. Ann 58:2549–2554 Microbiol. doi:10.1007/s13213-013-0603-3 Li J, Chen C, Zhao GZ, Klenk HP, Pukall R, Zhang YQ, Tang SK, Li Gharibzahedi SMT, Razavi SH, Mousavi SM (2013b) Microbial cantha- WJ (2009) Description of Dietzia lutea sp. nov., isolated from a xanthin: perspectives on biochemistry and biotechnological produc- desert soil in Egypt. Syst Appl Microbiol 32:118–123 tion. Eng Life Sci. doi:10.1002/elsc.201200153 Li X, Li A, Liu C, Yang J, Ma F, Hou N, Xu Y, Ren N (2012) Gharibzahedi SMT, Razavi SH, Mousavi SM (2013c) Psyllium husk Characterization of the extracellular biodemulsifier of Bacillus gum: an attractive carbohydrate biopolymer for the production of mojavensis XH1 and the enhancement of demulsifying efficiency stable canthaxanthin emulsions. Carbohyd Polym 92:2002–2011 by optimization of the production medium composition. Process Goswami G, Chakraborty S, Chaudhuri S, Dutta D (2012) Optimization Biochem 47:626–634 of process parameters by response surface methodology and ki- Liu J, Huang XF, Lu LJ, Xu JC, Wen Y, Yang DH, Zhou Q (2009) netic modeling for batch production of canthaxanthin by Dietzia Comparison between waste frying oil and paraffin as carbon maris NIT-D (accession number: HM151403). Bioprocess Biosyst source in the production of biodemulsifier by Dietzia sp. S-JS-1. Eng. doi:10.1007/s00449-012-0726-0 Bioresour Technol 100:6481–6487 Harwati TU, Kasai Y, Kodama Y, Susilaningsih D, Watanabe K (2007) Maeda M, Roberts MS, Ohta Y, Fuji F, Travisano M, Kudo T (1998) Characterization of diverse hydrocarbon-degrading bacteria iso- Isolation and characterization of a new aromatic compound- lated from Indonesian seawater. Microb Environ 22:412–415 degrading alkalitrophic bacteria. J Gen Appl Microbiol 44:101–106 Hojjati M, Razavi SH, Rezaei K, Gilani K (2011) Spray drying micro- Mayilraj S, Suresh K, Kroppenstedt RM, Saini HS (2006) Dietzia encapsulation of natural canthaxantin using soluble soybean poly- kunjamensis sp. nov., isolated from the Indian Himalayas. Int J saccharide as a carrier. Food Sci Biotechnol 20(1):63–69 Syst Evol Microbiol 56:1667–1671 Hojjati M, Razavi SH, Rezaei K, Gilani K (2012) Stabilization of can- Mukherjee S, Das P, Sivapathasekaran C, Sen R (2008) Enhanced thaxanthin produced by Dietzia natronolimnaea HS-1 with spray production of biosurfactant by a marine bacterium on statistical drying microencapsulation. Food Sci Technol. doi:10.1007/s13197- screening of nutritional parameters. Biochem Eng J 42:254– 012-0713-0 260 HuangXF, Liu J,LuLJ, WenY, XuJC, Yang DH, Zhou Q (2009) Nakano M, Kihara M, Iehata S, Tanaka R, Maeda H, Yoshikawa T Evaluation of screening methods for demulsifying bacteria and char- (2011) Wax ester-like compounds as biosurfactants produced by acterization of lipopeptide biodemulsifier produced by Alcaligenes Dietzia maris from n-alkane as a sole carbon source. J Basic sp. Bioresour Technol 100:1358–1365 Microbiol 51:490–498 Huang XF, Guan W, Liu J, Lu LJ, Xu JC, Zhou Q (2010) Characteri- Nasri Nasrabadi MR, Razavi SH (2010a) Enhancement of canthaxan- zation and phylogenetic analysis of biodemulsifier-producing bac- thin production from Dietzia natronolimnaea HS-1 in a fed-batch teria. Bioresour Technol 101:317–323 process using trace elements and statistical methods. Braz J Chem Iwaki H, Nakai E, Nakamura S, Hasegawa Y (2008) Isolation and Eng 27(4):517–529 characterization of new cyclohexylacetic acid-degrading bacteria. Nasri Nasrabadi MR, Razavi SH (2010b) High levels lycopene accu- Curr Microbiol 57:107–110 mulation by Dietzia natronolimnaea HS-1 using lycopene cyclase Jin Q, Zh H, Jin Z, Qiu L, Zhong W, Pan Z (2012) Biodegradation of inhibitors in a fed-batch process. Food Sci Biotechnol 19(4):899– aniline in an alkaline environment by a novel strain of the halophilic 906 bacterium, Dietzia natronolimnaea JQ-AN. Bioresour Technol Nasri Nasrabadi MR, Razavi SH (2010c) Use of response surface meth- 117:148–154 odology in a fed-batch process for optimization of tricarboxylic acid Jones AL, Koerner RJ, Natarajan S, Perry JD, Goodfellow M (2008) cycle intermediates to achieve high levels of canthaxanthin from Dietzia papillomatosis sp. nov., a novel actinomycete isolated Dietzia natronolimnaea HS-1. J Biosci Bioeng 109:361–368 from the skin of an immunocompetent patient with confluent and Nie Y, Liang J, Fang H, Tang YQ, Wu XL (2011) Two novel alkane reticulated papillomatosis. Int J Syst Evol Microbiol 58:68–72 hydroxylase-rubredoxin fusion genes isolated from a Dietzia bac- Kämpfer P, Langer S, Martin E, Jackel U, Busse HJ (2010) Dietzia terium and the functions of fused rubredoxin domains in long-chain aerolata sp. nov., isolated from the air of a duck barn, and emended n-alkane degradation. Appl Environ Microbiol 77(20):7279–7288 description of the genus Dietzia Rainey et al. 1995. Int J Pidoux O, Argenson JN, Jacomo V, Drancourt M (2001) Molecular Syst Evol Microbiol 60:393–396 identification of a Dietzia maris hip prosthesis infection isolate. J Kämpfer P, Falsen E, Frischmann A (2012) Dietzia aurantiaca sp. nov., Clin Microbiol 39:2634–2636 isolated from a human clinical specimen. Int J Syst Evol Microbiol Pleshakova EV, Dubrovskaya EV, Turkovskaya OV (2008) Efficiencies 62:484–488 of introduction of an oil-oxidizing Dietzia maris strain and stim- Khodaiyan F, Razavi SH, Emam-Djomeh Z, Mousavi SMA, Hejazi MA ulation of natural microbial communities in remediation of pollut- (2007) Effect of culture conditions on canthaxanthin production by ed soil. Prikladnaya Biokhimiya i Mikrobiologiya 44(4):430–437 Ann Microbiol (2014) 64:421–429 429 Radwan S, Mahmoud H, Khanafer M, Al-Habib A, Al-Hasan R (2010) Vasconcellos SP, Dellagnezze BM, Wieland A, Klock JH, Santos Neto Identities of epilithic hydrocarbonutilizing diazotrophic bacteria EV, Marsaioli AJ, Oliveira VM, Michaelis W (2011) The potential from the Arabian Gulf Coasts, and their potential for oil bioreme- for hydrocarbon biodegradation and production of extracellular diation without nitrogen supplementation. Microb Ecol 60:354– polymeric substances by aerobic bacteria isolated from a Brazilian 363 petroleum reservoir. World J Microbiol Biotechnol 27:1513–1518 Rainey FA, Klatte S, Kroppenstedt RM, Stackebrandt E (1995) Dietzia, Von der Weid I, Marques JM, Cunha CD, Lippi RK, Dos Santos SCC, a new genus including Dietzia maris comb. nov., formerly Rosado AS, Lins U, Seldin L (2007) Identification and biodegra- Rhodococcus maris. Int J Syst Bacteriol 45:32–36 dation potential of a novel strain of Dietzia cinnamea isolated from Rashidi H, Akhtar MT, van der Kooy F, Verpoorte R, Duetz WA (2009) a petroleum-contaminated tropical soil. Syst Appl Microbiol Hydroxylation and further oxidation of delta9-tetrahydrocannabinol 30(4):331–339 by alkane-degrading bacteria. Appl Environ Microbiol 75:7135– Wang XB, Chi CQ, Nie Y, Tang YQ, Tan Y, Wu G, Wu XL (2011) 7141 Degradation of petroleum hydrocarbons (C6–C40) and crude oil Razavi SH, Blanchard F, Marc I (2006) UV-HPLC/APCI MS method for by a novel Dietzia strain. Bioresour Technol 102:7755–7761 separation and identification of the carotenoids produced by Wang ZY, Xu Y, Wang HY, Zhao J, Gao DM, Li FM, Xing B (2012) Sporobolomyces ruberrimus H110. Iran J Chem Chem Eng 25:1–10 Biodegradation of crude oil in contaminated soils by free and Singh A, Van Hamme JD, Ward OP (2007) Surfactants in microbiology immobilized microorganisms. Pedosphere 22(5):717–725 and biotechnology. Part 2. Application aspects. Biotechnol Adv Yamamura H, Lisdiyanti P, Ridwan R, Ratnakomala S, Sarawati R, 25:99–121 Lestari Y, Triana E, Kartina G, Widyastuti Y, Ando K (2010) Stroud JL, Paton GI, Semple KT (2007) Microbe–aliphatic hydrocar- Dietzia timorensis sp. nov., isolated from soil. Int J Syst Evol bon interactions in soil; implications for biodegradation and bio- Microbiol 60:451–454 remediation. J Appl Microbiol 102:1239–1253 Yassin AF, Hupfer H, Schaal KP (2006) Dietzia cinnamea sp. nov., a Sugimori D, Dake T, Nakamura S (2000) Microbial degradation of novel species isolated from a perianal swab of a patient with a bone disodium terephthalate by alkaliphilic Dietzia sp. strain GS-1. marrow transplant. Int J Syst Evol Microbiol 56:641–645 Biosci Biochem 6:2709–2711 Yoon JH, Cho YG, Kang SS, Kim SB, Lee ST, Park YH (2000) Takami H, Inoue A, Fuji F, Horikoshi K (1997) Microbial flora in the Rhodococcus koreensis sp. nov., a 2, 4-dinitrophenol-degrading deepest sea mud of the Mariana Trench. FEMS Microbiol Lett bacterium. Int J Syst Evol Microbiol 50(3):1193–1201 152:279–285 Yumoto I, Nakamura A, Iwata H, Kojima K, Kusumoto K, Nodasaka Y, Takeishi H, Anzai H, Urai M (2006) Xylanolytic and alkaliphilic Matsuyama H (2002) Dietzia psychralcaliphila sp. nov., a novel, Dietzia sp. isolated from larvae of the Japanese horned beetle, facultatively psychrophilic alkaliphile that grows on hydrocar- Trypoxylus dichotomus. Actinomycetologica 20:49–54 bons. Int J Syst Evol Microbiol 52:85–90

Journal

Annals of MicrobiologySpringer Journals

Published: Aug 28, 2013

There are no references for this article.