Arsenic removal from contaminated soil via biovolatilization by genetically engineered bacteria under laboratory conditions

Journal of Environmental Sciences

Volumn 23, Issue 9, 2011, Pages 1544-1550

  Liu, Shuang ^a   Zhang, Fan ^b   Chen, Jian ^a   Sun, Guoxin ^a  

^a RESEARCH CENTER FOR ECO ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES   (China)

^b INSTITUTE OF PLANT AND ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION   (China)

Author keywords

Bioremediation; Biovolatilization; Genetic engineering bacteria; Volatile arsenic

Indexed keywords

AQUEOUS SYSTEM; ARCHAEAL; ARSENIC REMOVAL; BIOVOLATILIZATION; CONTAMINATED SOILS; CONTAMINATED WATER; EFFICIENT STRATEGY; GENETIC ENGINEERING BACTERIA; LABORATORY CONDITIONS; RHODOPSEUDOMONAS PALUSTRIS; S-ADENOSYLMETHIONINE; SOIL SYSTEMS; SPHINGOMONAS; VOLATILE ARSENIC; WILD TYPES;

ALKYLATION; ARSENIC; BACTERIOLOGY; BIODEGRADATION; BIOREMEDIATION; GENE ENCODING; GENETIC ENGINEERING; MAMMALS; POLLUTION CONTROL; SOIL POLLUTION; SOILS;

BACTERIA;

ARSENIC; WATER;

ARSENIC; BACTERIUM; BIOREMEDIATION; GENETIC ENGINEERING; LABORATORY METHOD; METHYLATION; POLLUTANT REMOVAL; SOIL POLLUTION; VOLATILIZATION;

ARTICLE; BACTERIAL GENE; BACTERIUM; BIOREMEDIATION; CHEMISTRY; DRUG EFFECT; DRUG RESISTANCE; GENETIC ENGINEERING; GENETICS; GROWTH, DEVELOPMENT AND AGING; ISOLATION AND PURIFICATION; LABORATORY; METABOLISM; METHODOLOGY; SOIL POLLUTANT; TRANSGENIC ORGANISM; VOLATILIZATION;

ARSENIC; BACTERIA; BIODEGRADATION, ENVIRONMENTAL; DRUG RESISTANCE; GENES, BACTERIAL; GENETIC ENGINEERING; LABORATORIES; ORGANISMS, GENETICALLY MODIFIED; SOIL POLLUTANTS; VOLATILIZATION; WATER;

ARCHAEA; BACILLUS (BACTERIUM); BACTERIA (MICROORGANISMS); MAMMALIA; RHODOPSEUDOMONAS PALUSTRIS; SPHINGOMONAS;

EID: 79955895403     PISSN: 10010742     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S1001-0742(10)60570-0     Document Type: Article

References (42)

1. Abedin MJ, Feldmann J, Meharg AA Uptake kinetics of arsenic in rice plants. Plant Physiology 2002, 128(3):1120-1128.
2. Bae W, Chen W, Mulchandani A, Mehra R Enhanced bioaccumulation of heavy metals by bacterial cells displaying synthetic phytochelatins. Biotechnology Bioengineering 2000, 70(5):518-523.
3. Bae W, Mehra R, Mulchandani A, Chen W Genetic engineering of Escherichia coli for enhanced bioaccumulation of mercury. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 2001, 67(11):5335-5338.
4. Barkay T, Miller SM, Summers AO Bacterial mercury resistance from atoms to ecosystems. FEMS Microbiology Reviews 2003, 27(2-3):355-384.
5. Bentley R, Chasteen TG Microbial methylation of metalloids: arsenic, antimony, and bismuth. Microbiology and Molecular Biology Reviews 2002, 66(2):250-271.
6. Bontidean I, Berggren C, Johansson G, Csorgi E, Mattiasson B, Lloyd JR, et al. Detection of heavy metal ions at femtomolar levels using protein-based biosensors. Analytical Chemistry 1998, 70(19):4162-4169.
7. Cernansky S, Kolencik M, Sevc J, Urik M, Hiller E Fungal volatilization of trivalent and pentavalent arsenic under laboratory conditions. Bioresource Technology 2009, 100(2):1037-1040.
8. Chen SL, Wilson DB Genetic engineering of bacteria and their potential for Hg2+ bioremediation. Biodegradation 1997, 8(2):97-103.
9. Chen XP, Zhu YG, Hong MN, Kappler A, Xu YX Effects of different forms of nitrogen fertilizers on arsenic uptake by rice plants. Environmental Toxicology Chemistry 2008, 27(4):881-887.
10. Cox DPM Alexander effect of phosphate and other anions on trimethylarsine formation by Candida humicola. Applied Microbiology 1973, 25(3):408-413.
11. Cufien WR, Bentley R The toxicity of trimethylarsine: an urban myth. Journal of Environmental Monitoring 2005, 7:11-15.
12. Cufien WR, Reimer KJ Arsenic speciation in the environment. Chemical Reviews 1989, 89(4):713-764.
13. Dhankher OP, Li YJ, Rosen BP, Shi J, Salt D, Senecoff JF, et al. Engineering tolerance and hyperaccumulation of arsenic in plants by combining arsenate reductase and gamma-glutamylcysteine synthetase expression. Nature Biotechnology 2002, 20(11):1140-1145.
14. Edvantoro BB, Naidu R, Megharaj M, Merrington G, Singleton I Microbial formation of volatile arsenic in cattle dip site soils contaminated with arsenic and DDT. Applied Soil Ecology 2004, 25(3):207-217.
15. Friedrich BP, Merkel BJ Volatile metals and metalloids in hydrothermal gases. Environmental Science and Technology 2006, 40(10):3181-3187.
16. Gao S, Burau RG Environmental factors affecting rates of arsine evolution from mineralization of arsenicals in soil. Journal of Environmental Quality 1997, 26(3):753-763.
17. Jackson BP, Seaman JC, Bertsch PM Fate of arsenic compounds in poultry litter upon land application. Chemo-sphere 2006, 65(11):2028-2034.
18. Jakob R, Roth A, Haas K, Krupp EM, Raab A, Smichowski P, et al. Atmospheric stability of arsines and the determination of their oxidative products in atmospheric aerosols (PM10): evidence of the widespread phenomena of biovolatilization of arsenic. Journal of Environmental Monitoring 2010, 12(2):409-416.
19. Karagas MR, Tosteson TD, Blum J, Morris JS, Baron JA, Klaue B Design of an epidemiologic study of drinking water arsenic exposure and skin and bladder cancer risk in a U.S. population. Environmental Health Perspectives 1998, 106(Suppl4):1047-1050.
20. Khalid H, Assaf A, Tyson JF, Uden PC Determination of four arsenic species in soil by sequential extraction and high performance liquid chromatography with post-column hydride generation and inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectrometry detection. Journal of Analytical Atomic Spectrometry 2009, 24(4):376-384.
21. Kostal J, Yang R, Wu CH, Mulchandani A, Chen W Enhanced arsenic accumulation in engineered bacterial cells expressing ArsR. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 2004, 70(8):4582-4587.
22. Merrifleld ME, Ngu T, Stillman MJ Arsenic binding to Fucus vesiculosus metallothionein. Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications 2004, 324(1):127-132.
23. Meyer J, Michalke K, Kouril T, Hensel R Volatilisation of metals and metalloids: An inherent feature of methanoar-chaea?. Systematic and Applied Microbiology 2008, 31(2):81-87.
24. Michalke K, Wickenheiser EB, Mehring M, Hirner AV, Hensel R Production of volatile derivates of metal(loid)s by microflora involved in anaerobic digestion of sewage sludge. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 2000, 66(7):2791-2796.
25. Mukhopadhyay R, Rosen BP, Phung LT, Silver S Microbial arsenic: from geocycles to genes and enzymes. FEMS Microbiology Reviews 2002, 26(3):311-325.
26. Peryea FJ, Kammereck R Phosphate-enhanced movement of arsenic out of lead arsenate-contaminated topsoil and through uncontaminated subsoil. Water Air and Soil Pollution 1997, 93(1-4):243-254.
27. Prohaska T, Pfeffer M, Tulipán M, Stingeder G, Mentler A, Wenzel WW Speciation of arsenic of liquid and gaseous emissions from soil in a microcosmos experiment by liquid and gas chromatography with inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometer (ICP-MS) detection. Fresenius Journal of Analytical Chemistry 1999, 364(5):467-470.
28. Qin J, Rosen BP, Zhang Y, Wang GJ, Franke S, Rensing C Arsenic detoxification and evolution of trimethylarsine gas by a microbial arsenite S-adenosylmethionine methyltrans-ferase. Proceeding of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2006, 103(7):2075-2080.
29. Rodriguez R Bioavailability and biomethylation of arsenic in contaminated soils and solid wastes. PhD Thesis 1998, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, USA.
30. Sambrook J, Fritsch EF, Maniatis T Molecular Cloning, a Laboratory Manual 1989, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, NY, USA.
31. Singh S, Mulchandani A, Chen W Highly selective and rapid arsenic removal by metabolically engineered Escherichia coli cells expressing Fucus vesiculosus metallothionein. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 2008, 74(9):2924-2927.
32. Sousa C, Kotrba P, Ruml T, Cebolla A, Lorenzo V Met-alloadsorption by Escherichia coli cells displaying yeast and mammalian metallothioneins anchored to the outer membrane protein LamB. Journal of Bacteriology 1998, 180(9):2280-2284.
33. Sun GX, Williams PN, Zhu YG, Deacon C, Carey AM, Raab A, et al. Survey of arsenic and its speciation in rice products such as breakfast cereals, rice crackers and Japanese rice condiments. Environmental International 2008, 35(3):473-475.
34. Suresh K, Prabagaran SR, Sengupta S, Shivaji S Bacillus indicus sp. nov., an arsenic-resistant bacterium isolated from an aquifer in West Bengal, India. International Journal Systematic Evolutionary Microbiology 2004, 54(4):1369-1375.
35. Thomas JE, Rhue RD Volatilization of arsenic in contaminated cattle dipping. Bulletion of Environmental Contaminationand Toxicology 1997, 59(6):882-887.
36. Turpeinen R, Kallio MP, Kairesalo T Role of microbes in controlling the speciation of arsenic and production of arsines in contaminated soils. The Science of The Total Environment 2002, 285(1-3):133-145.
37. Vails M, Lorenzo VD Exploiting the genetic and biochemical capacities of bacteria for the remediation of heavy metal pollution. FEMS Microbiology Reviews 2002, 26(4):327-338.
38. Wang LH, Duan GL, Williams PN, Zhu YG Influences of phosphorus starvation on OsACR2.1 expression and arsenic metabolism in rice seedlings. Plant and Soil 2008, 313(1-2):129-139.
39. Williams PN, Lei M, Sun GX, Huang Q, Lu Y, Deacon C, et al. Occurrence and partitioning of cadmium, arsenic and lead in mine impacted paddy rice: Hunan, China. Environmental Science and Technology 2009, 43(3):637-642.
40. Xu C, Rosen BP Dimerization is essential for DNA binding and repression by the ArsR metalloregulatory protein of Escherichia coli. The Journal of Biological Chemistry 1997, 272(25):15734-15738.
41. Yan CH Arsenic distribution in soils. Advances in Environmental Science and Technology, Arsenic in the Environment. Part I. Cycling and Characterization 1994, John Wiley and Sons, Inc., New York. J.O. Nriagu (Ed.).
42. Yuan CG, Lu XF, Qin J, Rosen BP, Le XC Volatile arsenic species released from Escherichia coli expressing the AsIII S-adenosylmethionine methyltransferase gene. Environmental Science and Technology 2008, 42(9):3201-3206.