Influence of As (V) on the diversity of biofilms formed on different substrata

Autores
Rastelli, Silvia Elena; Viera, Marisa
Año de publicación
2016
Idioma
inglés
Tipo de recurso
documento de conferencia
Estado
versión publicada
Descripción
Microorganisms, including bacteria, present in natural and artificial aquatic environments, tend to attach to and grow on immersed surfaces developing a biofilm. Many problems in drinking water networks such as corrosion, persistence of pathogenic species and increased resistance to biocides are due to the presence of biofilms. Arsenic is a contaminant widely distributed in the Argentinean underground water. Despite arsenic’s toxicity, a number of microorganisms are capable of growing in arsenic environments playing an important role in the process of arsenic mobilization. The aim of this work was to study the influence of As (V) on the bacterial planktonic community and biofilms structures grown on different drinking water distribution materials. To simulate a water distribution system, two tanks with a closed loop of polypropylene (PP) tubes were built and filled with drinking water. As(V) (5 mg L-1) was added in one of the tanks. Coupons of four materials were place in the loops for biofilm formation: commercial iron (Fe), commercial zinc (Zn), copper (Cu) and PP. Bacterial planktonic and sessile communities were analysed by culture (heterotrophic plate counts) and molecular (DNA extraction, PCR, sequencing, DGGE) techniques. Bacterial counts on Fe and Zn were higher than those obtained on Cu and PP and, except for Cu, they were higher in the presence of 5mg.L-1 of As(V). Culturable Astolerant bacteria able to grow in the presence of high As(V) concentration (up to 1g.L-1) were obtained from all the biofilms except Cu-biofilms, which grew in the presence of up to 300mg.L-1 As(V). It was possible to isolate and identify 60 colonies corresponding: 40% to the Class Bacilli, 40% α-Proteobacteria (both Classes were found in all the biofilms), 10% Actinobacteria (detected in biofilms formed on Fe in the absence of As, Cu and PP in the presence of As), 8% β-Proteobacteria (found on Fe, Zn and PP biofilms in the presence of As) and 2% γ-Proteobacteria (detected only in biofilms formed on Zn in the absence of As). The DGGE profiles of the planktonic bacterial communities were qualitative and quantitative affected by the presence of arsenic. In general, the planktonic community developed in the water without As showed higher richness and diversity indices, indicating that the presence of a toxic element induced a selection of the species in the water with Arsenic. In the case of the sessile communities, the trends were not so clear. The clustering analysis of the sessile communities showed that the nature of the substrata was a more important factor for the establishment of the community than the presence of arsenic in water.
Centro de Investigación y Desarrollo en Tecnología de Pinturas
Materia
Ingeniería Química
arsenic, biodiversity, biofilms, drinking water, distribution materials
Nivel de accesibilidad
acceso abierto
Condiciones de uso
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
Repositorio
SEDICI (UNLP)
Institución
Universidad Nacional de La Plata
OAI Identificador
oai:sedici.unlp.edu.ar:10915/86186

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network_name_str SEDICI (UNLP)
spelling Influence of As (V) on the diversity of biofilms formed on different substrataRastelli, Silvia ElenaViera, MarisaIngeniería Químicaarsenic, biodiversity, biofilms, drinking water, distribution materialsMicroorganisms, including bacteria, present in natural and artificial aquatic environments, tend to attach to and grow on immersed surfaces developing a biofilm. Many problems in drinking water networks such as corrosion, persistence of pathogenic species and increased resistance to biocides are due to the presence of biofilms. Arsenic is a contaminant widely distributed in the Argentinean underground water. Despite arsenic’s toxicity, a number of microorganisms are capable of growing in arsenic environments playing an important role in the process of arsenic mobilization. The aim of this work was to study the influence of As (V) on the bacterial planktonic community and biofilms structures grown on different drinking water distribution materials. To simulate a water distribution system, two tanks with a closed loop of polypropylene (PP) tubes were built and filled with drinking water. As(V) (5 mg L-1) was added in one of the tanks. Coupons of four materials were place in the loops for biofilm formation: commercial iron (Fe), commercial zinc (Zn), copper (Cu) and PP. Bacterial planktonic and sessile communities were analysed by culture (heterotrophic plate counts) and molecular (DNA extraction, PCR, sequencing, DGGE) techniques. Bacterial counts on Fe and Zn were higher than those obtained on Cu and PP and, except for Cu, they were higher in the presence of 5mg.L-1 of As(V). Culturable Astolerant bacteria able to grow in the presence of high As(V) concentration (up to 1g.L-1) were obtained from all the biofilms except Cu-biofilms, which grew in the presence of up to 300mg.L-1 As(V). It was possible to isolate and identify 60 colonies corresponding: 40% to the Class Bacilli, 40% α-Proteobacteria (both Classes were found in all the biofilms), 10% Actinobacteria (detected in biofilms formed on Fe in the absence of As, Cu and PP in the presence of As), 8% β-Proteobacteria (found on Fe, Zn and PP biofilms in the presence of As) and 2% γ-Proteobacteria (detected only in biofilms formed on Zn in the absence of As). The DGGE profiles of the planktonic bacterial communities were qualitative and quantitative affected by the presence of arsenic. In general, the planktonic community developed in the water without As showed higher richness and diversity indices, indicating that the presence of a toxic element induced a selection of the species in the water with Arsenic. In the case of the sessile communities, the trends were not so clear. The clustering analysis of the sessile communities showed that the nature of the substrata was a more important factor for the establishment of the community than the presence of arsenic in water.Centro de Investigación y Desarrollo en Tecnología de Pinturas2016info:eu-repo/semantics/conferenceObjectinfo:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersionObjeto de conferenciahttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_5794info:ar-repo/semantics/documentoDeConferenciaapplication/pdf393-401http://sedici.unlp.edu.ar/handle/10915/86186enginfo:eu-repo/semantics/altIdentifier/isbn/978-607-9023-51-5info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccesshttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0)reponame:SEDICI (UNLP)instname:Universidad Nacional de La Platainstacron:UNLP2025-10-15T11:09:00Zoai:sedici.unlp.edu.ar:10915/86186Institucionalhttp://sedici.unlp.edu.ar/Universidad públicaNo correspondehttp://sedici.unlp.edu.ar/oai/snrdalira@sedici.unlp.edu.arArgentinaNo correspondeNo correspondeNo correspondeopendoar:13292025-10-15 11:09:01.17SEDICI (UNLP) - Universidad Nacional de La Platafalse
dc.title.none.fl_str_mv Influence of As (V) on the diversity of biofilms formed on different substrata
title Influence of As (V) on the diversity of biofilms formed on different substrata
spellingShingle Influence of As (V) on the diversity of biofilms formed on different substrata
Rastelli, Silvia Elena
Ingeniería Química
arsenic, biodiversity, biofilms, drinking water, distribution materials
title_short Influence of As (V) on the diversity of biofilms formed on different substrata
title_full Influence of As (V) on the diversity of biofilms formed on different substrata
title_fullStr Influence of As (V) on the diversity of biofilms formed on different substrata
title_full_unstemmed Influence of As (V) on the diversity of biofilms formed on different substrata
title_sort Influence of As (V) on the diversity of biofilms formed on different substrata
dc.creator.none.fl_str_mv Rastelli, Silvia Elena
Viera, Marisa
author Rastelli, Silvia Elena
author_facet Rastelli, Silvia Elena
Viera, Marisa
author_role author
author2 Viera, Marisa
author2_role author
dc.subject.none.fl_str_mv Ingeniería Química
arsenic, biodiversity, biofilms, drinking water, distribution materials
topic Ingeniería Química
arsenic, biodiversity, biofilms, drinking water, distribution materials
dc.description.none.fl_txt_mv Microorganisms, including bacteria, present in natural and artificial aquatic environments, tend to attach to and grow on immersed surfaces developing a biofilm. Many problems in drinking water networks such as corrosion, persistence of pathogenic species and increased resistance to biocides are due to the presence of biofilms. Arsenic is a contaminant widely distributed in the Argentinean underground water. Despite arsenic’s toxicity, a number of microorganisms are capable of growing in arsenic environments playing an important role in the process of arsenic mobilization. The aim of this work was to study the influence of As (V) on the bacterial planktonic community and biofilms structures grown on different drinking water distribution materials. To simulate a water distribution system, two tanks with a closed loop of polypropylene (PP) tubes were built and filled with drinking water. As(V) (5 mg L-1) was added in one of the tanks. Coupons of four materials were place in the loops for biofilm formation: commercial iron (Fe), commercial zinc (Zn), copper (Cu) and PP. Bacterial planktonic and sessile communities were analysed by culture (heterotrophic plate counts) and molecular (DNA extraction, PCR, sequencing, DGGE) techniques. Bacterial counts on Fe and Zn were higher than those obtained on Cu and PP and, except for Cu, they were higher in the presence of 5mg.L-1 of As(V). Culturable Astolerant bacteria able to grow in the presence of high As(V) concentration (up to 1g.L-1) were obtained from all the biofilms except Cu-biofilms, which grew in the presence of up to 300mg.L-1 As(V). It was possible to isolate and identify 60 colonies corresponding: 40% to the Class Bacilli, 40% α-Proteobacteria (both Classes were found in all the biofilms), 10% Actinobacteria (detected in biofilms formed on Fe in the absence of As, Cu and PP in the presence of As), 8% β-Proteobacteria (found on Fe, Zn and PP biofilms in the presence of As) and 2% γ-Proteobacteria (detected only in biofilms formed on Zn in the absence of As). The DGGE profiles of the planktonic bacterial communities were qualitative and quantitative affected by the presence of arsenic. In general, the planktonic community developed in the water without As showed higher richness and diversity indices, indicating that the presence of a toxic element induced a selection of the species in the water with Arsenic. In the case of the sessile communities, the trends were not so clear. The clustering analysis of the sessile communities showed that the nature of the substrata was a more important factor for the establishment of the community than the presence of arsenic in water.
Centro de Investigación y Desarrollo en Tecnología de Pinturas
description Microorganisms, including bacteria, present in natural and artificial aquatic environments, tend to attach to and grow on immersed surfaces developing a biofilm. Many problems in drinking water networks such as corrosion, persistence of pathogenic species and increased resistance to biocides are due to the presence of biofilms. Arsenic is a contaminant widely distributed in the Argentinean underground water. Despite arsenic’s toxicity, a number of microorganisms are capable of growing in arsenic environments playing an important role in the process of arsenic mobilization. The aim of this work was to study the influence of As (V) on the bacterial planktonic community and biofilms structures grown on different drinking water distribution materials. To simulate a water distribution system, two tanks with a closed loop of polypropylene (PP) tubes were built and filled with drinking water. As(V) (5 mg L-1) was added in one of the tanks. Coupons of four materials were place in the loops for biofilm formation: commercial iron (Fe), commercial zinc (Zn), copper (Cu) and PP. Bacterial planktonic and sessile communities were analysed by culture (heterotrophic plate counts) and molecular (DNA extraction, PCR, sequencing, DGGE) techniques. Bacterial counts on Fe and Zn were higher than those obtained on Cu and PP and, except for Cu, they were higher in the presence of 5mg.L-1 of As(V). Culturable Astolerant bacteria able to grow in the presence of high As(V) concentration (up to 1g.L-1) were obtained from all the biofilms except Cu-biofilms, which grew in the presence of up to 300mg.L-1 As(V). It was possible to isolate and identify 60 colonies corresponding: 40% to the Class Bacilli, 40% α-Proteobacteria (both Classes were found in all the biofilms), 10% Actinobacteria (detected in biofilms formed on Fe in the absence of As, Cu and PP in the presence of As), 8% β-Proteobacteria (found on Fe, Zn and PP biofilms in the presence of As) and 2% γ-Proteobacteria (detected only in biofilms formed on Zn in the absence of As). The DGGE profiles of the planktonic bacterial communities were qualitative and quantitative affected by the presence of arsenic. In general, the planktonic community developed in the water without As showed higher richness and diversity indices, indicating that the presence of a toxic element induced a selection of the species in the water with Arsenic. In the case of the sessile communities, the trends were not so clear. The clustering analysis of the sessile communities showed that the nature of the substrata was a more important factor for the establishment of the community than the presence of arsenic in water.
publishDate 2016
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