Abstract
A large amount of organic matter, heavy metals, and even antibiotics are present in industrial wastewater, aquaculture waters, and various types of sewage, along with abundant microorganisms. To date, only a few studies involving the resistance and proteomics of Stutzerimonas stutzeri in high-salt wastewater are available. Herein, a comprehensive assessment of a newly isolated Stutzerimonas stutzeri strain, which is present in high-salt wastewater, was performed using mass spectrometry, genetic identification, and biochemical analysis to characterize the genetic and biochemical properties. Growth experiments revealed that the Stutzerimonas stutzeri strain had a moderate growth rate in nutrient broth, and the bacterial count was not high. Further analysis highlighted an apparent susceptibility of this strain to most antibiotics but some resistance to chloramphenicol and minocycline. A resistance gene assay results showed that the gene gyrB was associated with antibiotic resistance in this Stutzerimonas stutzeri strain. Proteomic analysis revealed for the first time the co-existence of two drug-resistance-related proteins (Multidrug/solvent RND membrane fusion protein and MexE) in Stutzerimonas stutzeri. Moreover, Stutzerimonas stutzeri isolated from high-salt wastewater was subjected to drug resistance gene detection, and the total protein of Stutzerimonas stutzeri was detected by protein mass spectrometry analysis. The subcellular classification shows that the 50 proteins with the highest abundance are divided into cell inner membrane, cell outer membrane, cytoplasm, cytoplasmic side, membrane, multi-pass membrane protein, and peripheral membrane protein, among which the proportion of cytoplasmic components is the highest. Overall, this study’s findings provide a new perspective for further research on the characteristics of Stutzerimonas stutzeri in high-salt wastewater.
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