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The genome sequence of the sulfate-reducing bacteriumDesulfovibrio vulgaris Hildenborough was reanalyzed to design unique 70-mer oligonucleotide probes against 2,824 probable protein-coding regions. These included three genes not previously annotated, including one that encodes ac -type cytochrome. Using microarrays printed with these 70-mer probes, we analyzed the gene expression profile of wild-typeD. vulgaris grown on cathodic hydrogen, generated at an iron electrode surface with an imposed negative potential of −1.1 V (cathodic protection conditions). The gene expression profile of cells grown on cathodic hydrogen was compared to that of cells grown with gaseous hydrogen bubbling through the culture. Relative to the latter, the electrode-grown cells overexpressed two hydrogenases, thehyn-1 genes for [NiFe] hydrogenase 1 and thehyd genes, encoding [Fe] hydrogenase. Thehmc genes for the high-molecular-weight cytochrome complex, which allows electron flow from the hydrogenases across the cytoplasmic membrane, were also overexpressed. In contrast, cells grown on gaseous hydrogen overexpressed thehys genes for [NiFeSe] hydrogenase. Cells growing on the electrode also overexpressed genes encoding proteins which promote biofilm formation. Although the gene expression profiles for these two modes of growth were distinct, they were more closely related to each other than to that for cells grown in a lactate- and sulfate-containing medium. Electrochemically measured corrosion rates were lower for iron electrodes covered withhyn-1 ,hyd , andhmc mutant biofilms than for wild-type biofilms. This confirms the importance, suggested by the gene expression studies, of the corresponding gene products inD. vulgaris -mediated iron corrosion.

applied and environmental microbiology

Gene Expression by the Sulfate-Reducing Bacterium <i>Desulfovibrio vulgaris</i> Hildenborough Grown on an Iron Electrode under Cathodic Protection Conditions

Gene Expression by the Sulfate-Reducing Bacterium Desulfovibrio vulgaris Hildenborough Grown on an Iron Electrode under Cathodic Protection Conditions