Journal of oral biosciences · 2022
Calcium ions and vitamin B12 are growth factors for Porphyromonas gingivalis.
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Saiki Keitarou, Urano-Tashiro Yumiko, Yamanaka Yuki, Takahashi Yukihiro
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Porphyromonas gingivalis is a causative agent of chronic periodontitis. Standard strains of P. gingivalis, such as W83 and ATCC 33277, proliferate in minimal medium when protein is added as the energy source and hemin and menadione are added as growth factors. Nevertheless, minimal medium containing bovine serum albumin sometimes fails to support growth.
HIGHLIGHTS: The proliferation of two W83 strains and seven ATCC 33277 strains in various minimal media was investigated. Previously, we determined that calcium chloride (CaCl2) was a growth factor for W83NM, a W83 strain. In this study, we found that vitamin B12 enhanced the proliferation of W83NM in a minimal medium with cultures from the fourth passage but not from the first to the third passage. Therefore, using fourth-passage cultures, we assessed the proliferation of two W83 and seven ATCC 33277 strains in minimal media and the effects of CaCl2 and vitamin B12. Surprisingly, the nine P. gingivalis strains all differed with respect to their proliferation in minimal media, and protein products used as energy sources showed product-to-product and lot-to-lot heterogeneity. Even though strains or protein products were different, we found CaCl2-dependent growth in nine strains and vitamin B12-dependent growth in seven strains.
CONCLUSION: These results suggest that calcium ions and vitamin B12 are novel growth factors for P. gingivalis.
HIGHLIGHTS: The proliferation of two W83 strains and seven ATCC 33277 strains in various minimal media was investigated. Previously, we determined that calcium chloride (CaCl2) was a growth factor for W83NM, a W83 strain. In this study, we found that vitamin B12 enhanced the proliferation of W83NM in a minimal medium with cultures from the fourth passage but not from the first to the third passage. Therefore, using fourth-passage cultures, we assessed the proliferation of two W83 and seven ATCC 33277 strains in minimal media and the effects of CaCl2 and vitamin B12. Surprisingly, the nine P. gingivalis strains all differed with respect to their proliferation in minimal media, and protein products used as energy sources showed product-to-product and lot-to-lot heterogeneity. Even though strains or protein products were different, we found CaCl2-dependent growth in nine strains and vitamin B12-dependent growth in seven strains.
CONCLUSION: These results suggest that calcium ions and vitamin B12 are novel growth factors for P. gingivalis.