Biodegradation of triclosan by a wastewater microorganism

Water Research

Volumn 46, Issue 13, 2012, Pages 4226-4234

  Lee, Do Gyun ^a   Zhao, Fuman ^a   Rezenom, Yohannes H ^a   Russell, David H ^a   Chu, Kung Hui ^a  

^a TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Biodegradation; Meta cleavage; Sphingopyxis strain KCY1; Triclosan; Wastewater

Indexed keywords

ANTIMICROBIAL AGENTS; CHLORINE COMPOUNDS; DEGRADATION; ETHERS; METABOLITES; MICROORGANISMS; PHENOLS; SODIUM COMPOUNDS; WASTEWATER;

BACTERIAL ISOLATES; DEGRADATION PATHWAYS; ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINANT; META-CLEAVAGE; META-CLEAVAGE PATHWAY; SPHINGOPYXIS STRAIN KCY1; TRICLOSAN; VELOCITY CONSTANTS;

BIODEGRADATION;

2,2',4,4' TETRABROMODIPHENYL ETHER; 2,4,4' TRIBROMODIPHENYL ETHER; ACETIC ACID; CATECHOL; CATECHOL 2,3 DIOXYGENASE; CELL EXTRACT; CHLORIDE; DIPHENYL ETHER DERIVATIVE; GLUCOSE; PHENOL; SUCCINIC ACID; TRICLOSAN; UNCLASSIFIED DRUG;

ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITY; BACTERIUM; BIODEGRADATION; CHLORIDE; DECHLORINATION; ENZYME ACTIVITY; INHIBITOR; METABOLITE; MICROORGANISM; PHENOL; STOICHIOMETRY; WASTEWATER;

ARTICLE; BACTERIAL GROWTH; BACTERIUM ISOLATE; BIODEGRADATION; DECHLORINATION; DEGRADATION KINETICS; NONHUMAN; NUCLEOTIDE SEQUENCE; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PROTEIN CLEAVAGE; SPHINGOBACTERIUM; SPHINGOPYXIS; STOICHIOMETRY; VELOCITY; WASTE WATER;

BACTERIA (MICROORGANISMS); SPHINGOPYXIS;

EID: 84862764735     PISSN: 00431354     EISSN: 18792448     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.watres.2012.05.025     Document Type: Article

References (40)

1. Bae H.S., Lee J.M., Lee S.T. Biodegradation of 4-chlorophenol via a hydroquinone pathway by Arthrobacter ureafaciens CPR706. FEMS Microbiology Letters 1996, 145(1):125-129.
2. Bartels I., Knackmuss H.J., Reineke W. Sucide inactivation of catechol 2,3-dioxygenase from Pseudomonas putida MT-2 by 3-halocatechols. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 1984, 47(3):500-505.
3. Bodour A.A., Wang J.M., Brusseau M.L., Maier R.M. Temporal change in culturable phenanthrene degraders in response to long-term exposure to phenanthrene in a soil column system. Environmental Microbiology 2003, 5(10):888-895.
4. Braoudaki M., Hilton A.C. Low level of cross-resistance between triclosan and antibiotics in Escherichia coli K-12 and E. coli O55 compared to E-coli O157. FEMS Microbiology Letters 2004, 235(2):305-309.
5. Chu K.H., Alvarez-Cohen L. Trichloroethylene degradation by methane-oxidizing cultures grown with various nitrogen sources. Water Environment Research 1996, 68(1):76-82.
6. Dos Santos L.M.F., Lamarca D., Gilges M., New A. Biodegradation of bromobenzene, chlorobenzene, iodobenzene and fluorobenzene: batch and continuous experiments. Process Safety and Environmental Protection 1999, 77(B1):43-48.
7. Eldridge M.L., Sanseverino J., Layton A.C., Easter J.P., Schultz T.W., Sayler G.S. Saccharomyces cerevisiae BLYAS, a new bioluminescent bioreporter for detection of androgenic compounds. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 2007, 73(19):6012-6018.
8. Foran C.M., Bennett E.R., Benson W.H. Developmental evaluation of a potential non-steroidal estrogen: triclosan. Marine Environmental Research 2000, 50(1-5):153-156.
9. Gee R.H., Charles A., Taylor N., Darbre P.D. Oestrogenic and androgenic activity of triclosan in breast cancer cells. Journal of Applied Toxicology 2008, 28(1):78-91.
10. Hay A.G., Dees P.M., Sayler G.S. Growth of a bacterial consortium on triclosan. FEMS Microbiology Ecology 2001, 36(2-3):105-112.
11. Kim H.J., Park Y.I., Dong M.S. Effects of 2,4-D and DCP on the DHT-induced androgenic action in human prostate cancer cells. Toxicological Sciences 2005, 88(1):52-59.
12. Kim Y.M., Murugesan K., Schmidt S., Bokare V., Jeon J.R., Kim E.J., Chang Y.S. Triclosan susceptibility and co-metabolism - A comparison for three aerobic pollutant-degrading bacteria. Bioresource Technology 2011, 102(3):2206-2212.
13. Kim Y.M., Nam I.H., Murugesan K., Schmidt S., Crowley D.E., Chang Y.S. Biodegradation of diphenyl ether and transformation of selected brominated congeners by Sphingomonas sp PH-07. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology 2007, 77(1):187-194.
14. Klecka G.M., Gibson D.T. Inhibition of catechol 2,3-dioxygenase from Pseudomonas putida by 3-chlorocatechol. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 1981, 41(5):1159-1165.
15. Kolpin D.W., Furlong E.T., Meyer M.T., Thurman E.M., Zaugg S.D., Barber L.B., Buxton H.T. Response to comment on, "Pharmaceuticals, hormones, and other organic wastewater contaminants in US streams, 1999-2000: a national reconnaissance" Environmental Science and Technology 2002, 36(18):4007-4008.
16. Latch D.E., Packer J.L., Arnold W.A., McNeill K. Photochemical conversion of triclosan to 2,8-dichlorodibenzo-p-dioxin in aqueous solution. Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology A: Chemistry 2003, 158(1):63-66.
17. Meade M.J., Waddell R.L., Callahan T.M. Soil bacteria Pseudomonas putida and Alcaligenes xylosoxidans subsp denitrificans inactivate triclosan in liquid and solid substrates. FEMS Microbiology Letters 2001, 204(1):45-48.
18. Meerts I., van Zanden J.J., Luijks E.A.C., van Leeuwen-Bol I., Marsh G., Jakobsson E., Bergman A., Brouwer A. Potent competitive interactions of some brominated flame retardants and related compounds with human transthyretin in vitro. Toxicological Sciences 2000, 56(1):95-104.
19. Nakai C., Nakazawa T., Nozaki M. Purification and properties of catechol 1,2-dioxygenase (pyrocatechase) from Pseudomonas putida MT-2 in comparison with that from Pseudomonas arvilla C-1. Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics 1988, 267(2):701-713.
20. Pfeifer F., Schacht S., Klein J., Truper H.G. Degradation of diphenyl ether by Pseudomonas cepacia. Archives of Microbiology 1989, 152(6):515-519.
21. Rittmann B.E., McCarty P.L. Environmental Biotechnology 2001, McGraw-Hill Higher Education, New York.
22. Robrock K.R., Coelhan M., Sedlak D.L., Alvarez-Cohen L. Aerobic biotransformation of polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) by bacterial isolates. Environmental Science and Technology 2009, 43(15):5705-5711.
23. Roh H., Chu K.H. A 17β-estradiol-utilizing bacterium, Sphingomonas strain KC8: part I - characterization and abundance in wastewater treatment plants. Environmental Science and Technology 2010, 44(13):4943-4950.
24. Roh H., Subramanya N., Zhao F.M., Yu C.P., Sandt J., Chu K.H. Biodegradation potential of wastewater micropollutants by ammonia-oxidizing bacteria. Chemosphere 2009, 77(8):1084-1089.
25. Rule K.L., Ebbett V.R., Vikesland P.J. Formation of chloroform and chlorinated organics by free-chlorine-mediated oxidation of triclosan. Environmental Science and Technology 2005, 39(9):3176-3185.
26. Sabaliunas D., Webb S.F., Hauk A., Jacob M., Eckhoff W.S. Environmental fate of triclosan in the River Aire Basin, UK. Water Research 2003, 37(13):3145-3154.
27. Sanseverino J., Gupta R.K., Layton A.C., Patterson S.S., Ripp S.A., Saidak L., Simpson M.L., Schultz T.W., Sayler G.S. Use of Saccharomyces cerevisiae BLYES expressing bacterial bioluminescence for rapid, sensitive detection of estrogenic compounds. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 2005, 71(8):4455-4460.
28. Sawle A.D., Wit E., Whale G., Cossins A.R. An information-rich alternative, chemicals testing strategy using a high definition toxicogenomics and zebrafish (Danio rerio) embryos. Toxicological Sciences 2010, 118(1):128-139.
29. Schmidt S., Wittich R.M., Erdmann D., Wilkes H., Francke W., Fortnagel P. Biodegradation of diphenyl ether and its monohalogenated derivatives by Sphingomonas sp. strain SS3. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 1992, 58(9):2744-2750.
30. Schweizer H.P. Triclosan: a widely used biocide and its link to antibiotics. FEMS Microbiology Letters 2001, 202(1):1-7.
31. Singer H., Muller S., Tixier C., Pillonel L. Triclosan: occurrence and fate of a widely used biocide in the aquatic environment: field measurements in wastewater treatment plants, surface waters, and lake sediments. Environmental Science and Technology 2002, 36(23):4998-5004.
32. Singh B.K., Walker A., Morgan J.A.W., Wright D.J. Biodegradation of chlorpyrifos by Enterobacter strain B-14 and its use in bioremediation of contaminated soils. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 2004, 70(8):4855-4863.
33. Stolz A. Molecular characteristics of xenobiotic-degrading Sphingomonads. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology 2009, 81(5):793-811.
34. Tani A., Tanaka A., Minami T., Kimbara K., Kawai F. Characterization of a cryptic plasmid, pSM103mini, from polyethylene-glycol degrading Sphingopyxis macrogoltabida strain 103. Bioscience, Biotechnology, and Biochemistry 2011, 75(2):295-298.
35. Tatarazako N., Ishibashi H., Teshima K., Kishi K., Arizono K. Effects of triclosan on various aquatic organisms. Environmental Sciences 2004, 11(2):133-140.
36. Thompson A., Griffin P., Stuetz R., Cartmell E. The fate and removal of triclosan during wastewater treatment. Water Environment Research 2005, 77(1):63-67.
37. Toyama T., Momotani N., Ogata Y., Miyamori Y., Inoue D., Sei K., Mori K., Kikuchi S., Ike M. Isolation and characterization of 4-tert-butylphenol-utilizing Sphingobium fuliginis strains from Phragmites australis rhizosphere sediment. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 2010, 76(20):6733-6740.
38. Vega D., Cooke R., Marty J.L. Relationship between phenylcarbamate degradation and plasmid in 2 strains of Pseudomonas. FEMS Microbiology Letters 1988, 49(2):199-202.
39. Yu C.P., Chu K.H. Occurrence of pharmaceuticals and personal care products along the West Prong Little Pigeon River in east Tennessee, USA. Chemosphere 2009, 75(10):1281-1286.
40. Yu C.P., Roh H., Chu K.H. 17β-estradiol-degrading bacteria isolated from activated sludge. Environmental Science and Technology 2007, 41(2):486-492.