粪便样本中DNA病毒组的下一代测序法

Cynthia L. Monaco; Douglas  S. Kwon

doi:10.21769/BioProtoc.2159

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Peer-reviewed

Next-generation Sequencing of the DNA Virome from Fecal Samples

粪便样本中DNA病毒组的下一代测序法

Cynthia L. Monaco email

Douglas S. Kwon

发布: 2017年03月05日第7卷第5期 DOI: 10.21769/BioProtoc.2159 浏览次数: 11460

评审: Yannick DebingAnca Flavia SavulescuYi Zhang

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The authors used this protocol in:

Cover of Cell Host & Microbe, featuring study using the protocol.

Mar 2016

Special Issue on Protocols for Organoid Research

实验方案合集

Cell Imaging - A Special Collection for Cell Bio 2023

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Abstract

Herein we describe a detailed protocol for DNA virome analysis of low input human stool samples (Monaco et al., 2016). This protocol is divided into four main steps: 1) stool samples are pulverized to evenly distribute microbial matter; 2) stool is enriched for virus-like particles and DNA is extracted by phenol-chloroform; 3) purified DNA is multiple-strand displacement amplified (MDA) and fragmented; and 4) libraries are constructed and sequenced using Illumina Miseq. Subsequent sequence analysis for viral sequence identification should be sensitive but stringent.

Keywords: Virome (病毒组)

Viral microbiome (病毒微生物组)

Virus-like particles (病毒样颗粒)

MDA (MDA)

Illumina Miseq (Illumina Miseq)

Background

The virome, a dynamic community of eukaryotic viruses, bacteriophages and endogenous retroviruses, represents a minimally characterized component of the human microbiome (Virgin, 2014). In fact, it is estimated that only 1% of the virome has been sequenced and annotated (Mokili et al., 2012). Next generation sequencing (NGS) enables examination of the entire virome, including unculturable viruses. Stool is a readily obtainable specimen type for study of the virome, and alterations in the fecal virome have been associated with a number of disease states (Handley et al., 2012; Norman et al., 2015; Monaco et al., 2016). The fecal virome is largely comprised of bacteriophages, which affect the gastrointestinal tract through alterations in bacterial functions and populations (Duerkop and Hooper, 2013; Reyes et al., 2013; Virgin, 2014). Enteric eukaryotic viruses, while less ubiquitous than bacteriophages, play a more direct role in gastrointestinal tract dysfunction by inducing gastroenteritis, enteritis and colitis. Despite the abundance of bacteriophages in fecal samples, only a few studies thus far have examined the contributions of fecal bacteriophages in human diseases. Inflammatory bowel disease has been associated with increased enteric bacteriophage richness (Norman et al., 2015). In contrast, profound immunosuppression from AIDS in a sub-Saharan cohort resulted in an expanded eukaryotic virome, but had minimal impact on bacteriophage populations (Monaco et al., 2016). More studies are needed to elucidate the role the fecal virome plays in disease states. A key roadblock to studying the stool virome is viral nucleic acid extraction and enrichment from fecal material. Several factors can contribute to difficulty in isolating viral sequences from fecal samples, chief among them the fact that viruses constitute a minority of fecal sample material. Additionally, dilution of feces in collection media (such as RNAlater RNA stabilization reagent) can further hamper the ability to find viral sequences. While many nucleic acid extraction protocols can be used for high input nucleic acid samples to enrich for viral nucleic acid, low input samples, such as those diluted in collection media, represent a challenge with virome studies. After comparison and optimization of several methods, the following protocol was identified as the most universally applicable for isolation of phage and DNA viral sequences from both low (Monaco et al., 2016) and high (Norman et al., 2015) input samples.

Materials and Reagents

Stool aliquoting and pulverization
1. Versi-dry sheets (Thermo Fisher Scientific, Thermo Scientific^TM, catalog number: 74018-00 )
2. Large Kim-wipes (KCWW, Kimberly-Clark, catalog number: 34721 )
3. Extra heavy-duty aluminum foil (VWR, catalog number: 89107-734 )
4. Dry ice
5. Liquid nitrogen and a Dewar along with Styrofoam cup
6. Pre-labeled screw capped tubes (STARSTEDT) in a freezer box (4 pre-labeled tubes per sample)
7. Stool scrapers (autoclaved in sets of 6) (Fisher Scientific, catalog number: 21-401-25B )
8. Sterilization pouches (small)
9. Autoclave bags
10. Bleach (5.25% solution of sodium hypochlorite)
11. 75% EtOH
Virus-like particle (vlp) preparation
1. Sterile 1.5 ml and 2.0 ml screw-cap tubes
2. 1 ml luer-lok syringes (BD, catalog number: 309628 )
3. 0.45 µm filters 13 mm diameter (EMD Millipore, catalog number: SLHV013SL )
4. 0.22 µm filters 13 mm diameter (EMD Millipore, catalog number: SLGV013SL )
5. 1 M Tris, pH 7.5 (Fisher Scientific, catalog number: MT-46-030-CM ) (Tris 1 M pH 7.5, DNase-, RNase-, protease-free [6 x 1 L bottles])
6. 5 M NaCl (Promega, catalog number: V4221 ) (5 M NaCl 1 L bottle, DNase-, RNase-, protease-free; aliquoted in 1 ml aliquots and stored at -20 °C)
7. Saline magnesium (SM) buffer (Fisher Scientific, catalog number: 50-329-444 ) (SM buffer with gelatin pH 7.5, 100 ml)
8. 10% SDS (diluted from 20% SDS stock [Thermo Fisher Scientific, Ambion^TM, catalog number: AM9820 ] in RNase, DNase, Protease free H₂O; aliquoted and stored at -20 °C)
9. Lysozyme (10 mg/ml) (EMD Millipore, catalog number: 71412 ) – aliquoted and stored at -20 °C
10. Turbo DNase I (2 U/µl) (Thermo Fisher Scientific, Ambion^TM, catalog number: AM2238 )
11. BaseLine zero DNase (1 U/µl) (Epicentre, catalog number: DB0711K )
12. Chloroform (Fisher Scientific, catalog number: C298-500 )
13. Phenol:chloroform:isoamyl alcohol (25:24:1) pH 8.0 (Fisher Scientific, catalog number: BP1752I-100 )
14. QIAGEN DNeasy Blood and Tissue Kit (QIAGEN, catalog number: 69506 )
15. CTAB (Sigma-Aldrich, catalog number: 52365 )
16. CTAB/NaCl (see Recipes) [0.45 µm filtered + 0.22 µm filtered]
Library construction
1. GenomiPhi V2 DNA Amplification Kit (GE Healthcare, catalog number: 25-6600-31 )
2. Covaris microTUBE AFA fiber snap-cap 50 µl (Covaris, catalog number: 520045 )
3. NEBNext^® Ultra^TM DNA Library Prep Kit for Illumina (New England Biolabs, catalog number: E7370L , 96 rxns)
4. NEBNext^® Multiplex Oligos for Illumina^®
  Index Primers Set 1 (New England Biolabs, catalog number: E7335L )
  Index Primers Set 2 (New England Biolabs, catalog number: E7500L )
5. AMPure XP beads (Beckman Coulter, catalog number: A63881 )
6. TE low EDTA
7. D1K reagents (Agilent Technologies, catalog number: 5067-5362 )
8. D1K screen tape for TapeStation (Agilent Technologies, catalog number: 5067-5361 )

Equipment

Biosafety hood
6 mortar/pestles, 100 ml capacity
Beaker
Microcentrifuge
PCR hood
-80 °C freezer
Covaris E210
PCR Thermocycler (Eppendorf)
NanoDrop Micro-Volume UV-Vis spectrophotometer
Agilent 2200 TapeStation (Agilent Technologies, model: 2200 TapeStation)
Loading tips for TapeStation (Agilent Technologies, catalog number: 5067-5153 )
Dynamag^TM-spin magnet (Thermo Fisher Scientific, catalog number: 12320D )

Procedure

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Monaco, C. L. and Kwon, D. S. (2017). Next-generation Sequencing of the DNA Virome from Fecal Samples. Bio-protocol 7(5): e2159. DOI: 10.21769/BioProtoc.2159.

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