posted on 2018-01-11, 09:43authored byRichard D. Haigh, Liam A. Crawford, Joseph D. Ralph, Joseph J. Wanford, Sonia R. Vartoukian, Karolin Hijazi, William Wade, Marco R. Oggioni
Periodontal disease comprises mild to severe inflammatory host responses to oral bacteria that can cause destruction of the tooth-supporting tissue. We report genome sequences for 18 clinical isolates of Porphyromonas gingivalis, Prevotella intermedia, and Tannerella forsythia, Gram-negative obligate anaerobes that play a role in the periodontal disease process.
Funding
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
The periodontal strains used were collected during previous studies performed at
the University of Cardiff (strains WW414, WW855, and WW2096), University of Bristol
(WW2834, WW2842, WW2866, WW2881, WW28585, WW2903, WW2931, WW2952,
WW3039, WW3040, and WW3102), King’s College London (WW5019, WW5127, and
WW10960), and Queen Mary University of London (WW11663).
Illumina sequencing was performed by the NUCLEUS Genomics Core Facility and
data analysis used the Spectre2 and Alice2 High Performance Computing Facility at the
University of Leicester.
This work was in part funded by a grant from the BBSRC (BB/N002903/1) to M.R.O.
History
Citation
Genome Announcements, 2017, 5:e01229-17
Author affiliation
/Organisation/COLLEGE OF LIFE SCIENCES/School of Medicine/Department of Infection, Immunity and Inflammation
These whole-genome shotgun sequences have been deposited
in GenBank and the versions described in this paper are the first versions (see
Table 1 for full details).