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“No Reservations”<br />

Acceptance and accuracy of MALDI-<br />

TOF methods for identification and<br />

typing of aerobic and anaerobic bacteria<br />

Elisabeth Nagy<br />

Institute of Clinical Microbiology, University of Szeged, Hungary,<br />

ASM 2011, New Orleans, Louisiana<br />

1


Gram-negative aerobic bacterium isolated from blood culture<br />

gentamicin<br />

amikacin<br />

tobramycin<br />

netilmicin<br />

If it is an Escherichia coli all aminoglycosids can be used !!!<br />

If it is a Salmonella sp., despite of the susceptibility to<br />

aminoglycosides in vitro , they are ineffective in vivo !!!!<br />

2


Only 12 of 23 Bacteroides<br />

species are in the database<br />

3


Possibilities for species determination in<br />

routine laboratories<br />

Classical methods using phenotypic characteristics<br />

Automation of biochemical tests<br />

Use of short-chain fatty acid production (anaerobic<br />

bacteria)<br />

DNA-based identification<br />

(DNA-DNA hybridization)<br />

16S rRNA gene sequencing (whole DNA sequencing )<br />

Protein-based identification (based on small ribosomal<br />

proteins) by mass spectrometry<br />

4


History<br />

1975: the first use of MS for bacterial identification<br />

(Anhalt et al. Anal Chem 1975)<br />

Limited mass range (


Protein-based, “real-time” species<br />

identification MALDI-TOF MS<br />

Microflex LT TM<br />

Bruker Daltonics<br />

MALDI BioTyper:<br />

software,<br />

bioinformatics,<br />

database<br />

Species identification within 10<br />

minutes if it is included in the<br />

database<br />

Launchpad software<br />

SARAMIS database<br />

AXIMA<br />

Shimadzu<br />

6


m/z<br />

Technical description of<br />

MALDI-TOF MS<br />

Emonet et al. CMI 16: 1604-13, 2010<br />

7


An anaerobic clincal isolate<br />

Identification view: sample MSP stick<br />

spectrum (upside) and reference MSP<br />

stick spectrum (downside)<br />

Gel overview: view<br />

of sample MSP<br />

MALDI-TOF Biotyper<br />

Taxonomy tree<br />

view: Based on<br />

NCBI taxonomy<br />

browser<br />

MSP results and<br />

log(score) values<br />

8


Sample preparation<br />

Direct transfer of a colony of bacteria or yeasts onto the target<br />

or<br />

Pretreatment:<br />

One colony is suspended in 300 μl bidistilled water<br />

900 μl ethanol is added and mixed thoroughly<br />

Centrifugation for 2 min – the pellet is dried<br />

Re-suspend in up to 50 μl 70% aqueous formic acid and 50 μl<br />

acetonitrile<br />

Centrifugation for 2 min and 1 μl supernatant is spotted on the target<br />

plate and dried at room temperature<br />

(in the case of some pathogens special sample preparation is needed)<br />

Pretreated and untreated samples are overlaid with 1 μl matrix<br />

solution<br />

Measurements are usually made on multiple parallels<br />

9


Identification of clinically relevant pathogens (1)<br />

Enterobacteriaceae (Conway, et al. J Mol Microbiol Biotechnol 2001)<br />

Genetically distinct E. coli strains could be identified and distinguished<br />

from several other genera/species of Enterobacteriaceae<br />

Non-fermenters (Mellmann et al. J Clin Microbiol 2008 and 2009)<br />

- 248 culture collection strains<br />

belonging in 37 genera were used to<br />

set up the database<br />

- MALDI-TOF identified 67 of 78<br />

(85.9%) clinically relevant<br />

non-fermenters concordant with the<br />

sequencing<br />

- Mean log(score) values for 60<br />

blind-coded samples identified by 8<br />

laboratory were evaluated<br />

97.3% of all log(score) values were >2<br />

10


Identification of clinically relevant pathogens (2)<br />

Staphylococci (Carbonnelle et al. J Clin Microbiol 2007; Szabados et<br />

al. J Med Microbiol 2010)<br />

Enterococci (Eigner et al. Clin Lab 2009)<br />

Streptococci (Friedrichs et al. J Clin Microbiol 2007)<br />

Neisseria spp (Ilina et al. J Mol Diagn 2009)<br />

Listeria monocytogenes (Barbuddhe et al. Appl Environ Microbiol<br />

2008)<br />

Mycobacteria (Pignone et al. J Clin Microbiol 2006)<br />

Etc.<br />

11


1. retrospective study<br />

2. prospective study<br />

J Clin Microbiol 48: 900-907 (2010)<br />

12


~5000 clinical isolates; 2009-2010<br />

Conclusions: > 90% of all clinical isolates,<br />

94% of Gram-negative bacteria and<br />

89.8% of Gram-positive bacteria were identified at a species level<br />

13


Use of MALDI-TOF MS for typing of bacteria<br />

Appl Enviroment Microbiol 74:5402 (2008)<br />

Besides the rapid identification of 146 different Listeria<br />

strains, 16 L. monocytogenes were typed and the PFGE<br />

profile gave a result identical with that of MALDI-TOF MS<br />

14<br />

II.<br />

I.<br />

III.


- By analysis of MS of 25 MRSA isolates belonging in<br />

the 5 major HA-MRSA clonal complexes, 13 m/z<br />

values were found which discriminated them.<br />

- 60 further clinical isolates were tested. 15 different<br />

MALDI types could be differentiated.<br />

Int J Med Microbiol 301:64-68 (2011)<br />

15


Use of MALDI-TOF MS for identification of<br />

anaerobic bacteria<br />

Difficult to isolate from mixed infections in pure<br />

culture<br />

Most of them are slow-growing (small colonies)<br />

Classical methods are time-consuming<br />

Automated phenotypic methods need a large<br />

inoculum (difficult to achieve)<br />

Many clinically important anaerobes are inactive<br />

16


Shah et al. CID 35: S58-64 (2002)<br />

Through the use of intact cell MALDI-TOF MS, Porphyromonas<br />

strains could be differentiated<br />

Porphyromonas<br />

culture collection<br />

strains<br />

Prevotella intermedia belonged in 3 different subgroups and P.<br />

nigrescens was more homogeneous by MS<br />

17


Intens. [a.u.]<br />

Intens. [a.u.]<br />

Intens. [a.u.]<br />

Intens. [a.u.]<br />

Intens. [a.u.]<br />

Identification of Bacteroides strains by MALDI Biotyper<br />

4<br />

x10<br />

3<br />

2<br />

1<br />

0<br />

4000<br />

2000<br />

0<br />

4000<br />

3000<br />

2000<br />

1000<br />

0<br />

x104<br />

1.00<br />

0.75<br />

0.50<br />

0.25<br />

0.00<br />

x104<br />

1.5<br />

1.0<br />

0.5<br />

0.0<br />

Bacteroides <strong>fragilis</strong> ATCC 25285\0_M11\1\1SLin<br />

Bacteroides massiliensis DSM 17679_DSM\0_A12\1\1SLin Raw<br />

Bacteroides eggerthii DSM 20697_DSM\0_K11\1\1SLin Raw<br />

Bacteroides nordii DSM 18764_DSM\0_I3\1\1SLin Raw<br />

Bacteroides intestinalis DSM 17393_DSM\0_A22\1\1SLin Raw<br />

3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 8000<br />

m/z<br />

18<br />

Nagy et al: CMI 15: 796-802 (2009)


Species determination of 277 Bacteroides isolates with commercial<br />

identification kits and by MALDI Biotyper<br />

Species Number of isolates<br />

with an identification score with discrepant species selected for 16S rDNA<br />

>2.0 by MALDI-TOF MS identification by biochemical tests sequencing*<br />

Bacteroides <strong>fragilis</strong> 179 5 2<br />

Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron 43 5 4<br />

Bacteroides ovatus 15 6 1<br />

Bacteroides vulgatus<br />

Bacteroides uniformis<br />

20<br />

5 97.5%<br />

1<br />

3 8.3%<br />

1<br />

2<br />

Bacteroides eggerthii 1 0<br />

Bacteroides nordii 4 3 1<br />

Bacteroides salyersiae 1 0<br />

Bacteroides massiliensis 2 0<br />

Inconclusive identification by<br />

MALDI-TOF MS 7 7<br />

*Only strains with a log(score) 2.0-2.5 were selected for sequencing<br />

Nagy et al. CMI 15: 796-802 2009<br />

19


Comparative species determination of selected Bacteroides strains<br />

Sample number Species determined by<br />

_______________________________________________________________________________________________<br />

Biochemical tests MALDI-TOF MS 16S rDNA sequencing<br />

1 B. ovatus B. <strong>fragilis</strong> B. <strong>fragilis</strong><br />

2 B. uniformis B. <strong>fragilis</strong> B. <strong>fragilis</strong><br />

3 B. ovatus B. thetaiotaomicron B. thetaiotaomicron<br />

4 B. uniformis B. thetaiotaomicron B. thetaiotaomicron<br />

5 B. uniformis B. thetaiotaomicron B. thetaiotaomicron<br />

6 B. ovatus B. thetaiotaomicron B. thetaiotaomicro<br />

7 B. uniformis B. ovatus B. ovatus<br />

8 B. thetaiotaomicron B. vulgatus (log(score) 2.023) Bacteroides sp (new?)<br />

9 B. ovatus B. uniformis B. uniformis<br />

10 B. ovatus B. uniformis B. uniformis<br />

11 B. ovatus B. nordii B. nordii<br />

_______________________________________________________________________________________________<br />

12 B. thetaiotaomicron II*(log(score)>2.5) P. (B.) distasonis<br />

13 P. (B.) distasonis II P. (B.) distasonis<br />

14 P. (B.) distasonis II(log(score)>2.5) P. (B.) distasonis<br />

15 P. (B.) distasonis II(log(score)>2.5) P. (B.) distasonis<br />

16 B. thetaiotaomicron II B. eggerthii<br />

17 B. merdae II B. goldsteinii<br />

18 Bacteroides sp II B. intestinalis<br />

*II = Inconclusive identification Nagy et al. CMI 15: 796-802 2009<br />

20


Routine identification of anaerobic bacteria by MALDI-TOF<br />

Stingu et al: Oral Microbiology Immunology 2008<br />

84 oral biofilm isolates (including 9 reference strains) were tested<br />

MALDI-TOF was superior to biochemical identification<br />

P. intermedia/nigrescens (37 strains) could be distinguished by MALDI-TOF MS<br />

Veloo et al: CMI 2010<br />

79 clinical isolates representing 19 genera<br />

Comparison of Bruker and Simadzu system with 16S rRNA gene sequencing<br />

Correct identification at a genus level 61% versus 71% and at a species level 51%<br />

versus 61%<br />

When species not present in the database were excluded 75% versus 76.7%<br />

21


Routine identification of anaerobic bacteria by MALDI-TOF<br />

196 anaerobic bacteria isolated from clinically relevant<br />

samples (blood cultures, abdominal, pelvic, oral, soft tissue infections) during<br />

2009 and 2010 were blindly tested<br />

MALDI-TOF MS identified 166 (84.6%) at a species level with a<br />

log(score) >2.000<br />

184 (93.8%) at a genus level<br />

After 16S rRNA gene sequencing, it turned out that the species was not<br />

included in the database for 10 isolates<br />

In cases of discrepant phenotypic identification (ATB, API and<br />

conventional methods), 16S rRNA gene sequencing supported the<br />

MALDI-TOF identification in 97% of the cases.<br />

Soki J, Nagy E, Backer S : Publication in preparation<br />

22


Dendogram of Bacteroides/Parabacteroides strains according to MALDI-TOF<br />

1000<br />

900<br />

800<br />

700<br />

MSP Dendrogram<br />

600 500<br />

Distance Level<br />

400<br />

300<br />

200<br />

100<br />

x_Bac_HU29105 B. ovatus PNU 99.5% B. thetaiotaomicron<br />

x_Bac_HU29104_4 B. ovatus 99.7% PNU B. eggerthii<br />

x_Bac_HU40347_2 B. vulgatus PNU B. vulgatus<br />

x_Bac_HU33866_2_18 B. thetaiotaomicron PNU B thetaiotaomicron<br />

x_Bac_HU26686_6 B. thetaiotaomicron PNU B. thetaiotaomicron<br />

x_Bac_HU36220 P. distasonis PNU P. distasonis<br />

x_Bac_HU33120_3_13<br />

B. uniformis<br />

PNU<br />

B. unifomis<br />

x_Bac_HU32405_3 PNU B. <strong>fragilis</strong><br />

x_Bac_HU26868_1 PNU B. <strong>fragilis</strong><br />

x_Bac_HU35328_4 PNU B. <strong>fragilis</strong><br />

x_Bac_HU35225 PNU B. <strong>fragilis</strong><br />

x_Bac_HU27912 PNU B. <strong>fragilis</strong><br />

x_Bac_HU28715 B. <strong>fragilis</strong> PNU Bacteroides sp.<br />

x_Bac_HU36562_1 PNU B. <strong>fragilis</strong><br />

x_Bac_HU33866_2_19 PNU<br />

B. <strong>fragilis</strong><br />

x_Bac_HU34886_3<br />

99.5%<br />

PNU<br />

B. capillosus<br />

x_Bac_HU26938_2 PNU<br />

99.5% B. thetaiotaomicron<br />

x_Bac_HU32759 PNU<br />

x_Bac_HU33488 PNU<br />

x_Bac_HU36111_2 PNU<br />

x_Bac_HU26938_1 PNU<br />

B. <strong>fragilis</strong><br />

B. <strong>fragilis</strong><br />

B. <strong>fragilis</strong><br />

B. <strong>fragilis</strong><br />

0<br />

MALDI-TOF 16S rDNA<br />

Phenotypic identification<br />

x_Bac_HU35300_2 PNU<br />

x_Bac_HU37251_1 PNU<br />

x_Bac_HU33120_3_12 PNU<br />

B. <strong>fragilis</strong><br />

B. <strong>fragilis</strong><br />

B. <strong>fragilis</strong><br />

16S rRNA gene sequencing confirmed the identification based on MS<br />

23


Comparative identification of 17 Gram-positive<br />

anaerobic clinical isolates<br />

Biochemical identification Analyte Organism Score<br />

MALDI Biotyper<br />

Name (best match) Value<br />

Finegoldia magna x HU 29644_1 PNU not reliable identification 1.238<br />

Clostridium perfringens x HU66505 PNU Clostridium perfringens 2.473<br />

Clostridium perfringens x HU65634 PNU Clostridium perfringens 2.457<br />

Clostridium perfringens x HU65618 PNU Clostridium perfringens 2.412<br />

Clostridium perfringens x HU64840 PNU Clostridium perfringens 2.439<br />

Clostridium perfringens x HU64432 PNU Clostridium perfringens 2.45<br />

Clostridium difficile x HU59744 PNU Clostridium difficile 2.552<br />

Clostridium sp x HU56448 PNU Clostridium innocuum 2.3<br />

Clostridium perfringens x HU55650 PNU Clostridium perfringens 2.444<br />

Clostridium perfringens x HU53309 PNU Clostridium perfringens 2.434<br />

Clostridium perfringens x HU52508 PNU Clostridium perfringens 2.414<br />

Clostridium clostridioforme x HU52042 PNU not reliable identification 1.406<br />

Clostridium perfringens x HU51221 PNU Clostridium perfringens 2.398<br />

Clostridium tertium x HU46926 PNU Clostridium tertium 2.351<br />

Clostridium innocuum x HU46588 PNU Clostridium innocuum 2.481<br />

Clostridium perfringens x HU39493 PNU Clostridium perfringens 2.475<br />

Clostridium fallax x HU33416 PNU not reliable identification 1.313<br />

16S rRNA<br />

F. magna<br />

C. innocuum<br />

C. hathewayi<br />

B. ureolyticus<br />

24


Use of MALDI-TOF MS to distinguish cfiApositive<br />

and cfiA-negative B. <strong>fragilis</strong> strains<br />

(typing of B. <strong>fragilis</strong>)<br />

Carbapenem resistance in B. <strong>fragilis</strong> is due in most cases to the<br />

presence of the cfiA gene and its expression (IS elements are<br />

needed in the promoter region)<br />

This metallo-beta-lactamase confers resistance to all betalactam<br />

antibiotics<br />

Only B. <strong>fragilis</strong> strains belonging in Division II harbor the cfiA<br />

gene<br />

Different studies indicate an increased resistance of B. <strong>fragilis</strong><br />

to carbapenems and an increased frequency of silent harboring<br />

of the gene<br />

25


Selection of well-characterized B. <strong>fragilis</strong> strains<br />

Strains PCR detection of<br />

cfiA<br />

IS element(s) Imipenem MIC<br />

(mg/L)<br />

1 B. <strong>fragilis</strong> TAL 3636 + IS942 >32<br />

2 B. <strong>fragilis</strong> CZE60 + - 16<br />

3 B. <strong>fragilis</strong> 1672 + IS1186, (IS4351) >32<br />

4 B. <strong>fragilis</strong> BF8 + (IS1186, IS4351) 1<br />

5 B. <strong>fragilis</strong> R19811 + IS614B 32<br />

6 B. <strong>fragilis</strong> O21 + IS1186, (IS4351) >32<br />

7 B. <strong>fragilis</strong> 15470 - nt


Gel/stack view of MSP: zoom 4000 to 6000 Da<br />

02 - CZE60<br />

05 - R19811<br />

01 - TAL3636<br />

03 – 1672<br />

06 – O21<br />

04 – BF8<br />

07 15470<br />

08 – 15476<br />

09 – 15361<br />

10 – 72232_1<br />

11 – 638R<br />

12 9343<br />

cfiA+<br />

cfiA-<br />

Nagy E, et al.: presented during the Congress of ASA, Philadelphia (2010)


02 - CZE60<br />

05 - R19811<br />

01 - TAL3636<br />

03 – 1672<br />

06 – O21<br />

04 – BF8<br />

______________<br />

07 15470<br />

08 – 15476<br />

09 – 15361<br />

10 – 72232_1<br />

11 – 638R<br />

12- 9343<br />

Gel/stack view of MSP (zoom 4600 to 4850 Da)<br />

cfiA +<br />

cfiA -<br />

Intens. [a.u.]<br />

4<br />

x10<br />

1.0<br />

0.8<br />

0.6<br />

0.4<br />

0.2<br />

0.0<br />

4688<br />

4711<br />

4817<br />

4826<br />

4650 4700 4750 4800 4850


B. <strong>fragilis</strong> strains tested blindly for cfiA positivity by MALDI-TOF<br />

Gel/stack view: zoom 4000–5200 Da<br />

06 PNU<br />

11 PNU<br />

12 PNU<br />

13 PNU<br />

14 PNU<br />

15 PNU<br />

16 PNU<br />

18 PNU<br />

19 PNU<br />

01 PNU<br />

02 PNU<br />

04 PNU<br />

05 PNU<br />

07 PNU<br />

08 PNU<br />

09 PNU<br />

10 PNU<br />

17 PNU<br />

20 PNU<br />

21 PNU<br />

22 PNU<br />

23 PNU<br />

24 PNU<br />

26 PNU<br />

27 PNU<br />

28 PNU<br />

31 PNU<br />

33 PNU<br />

34 PNU<br />

Putative<br />

cfiA+<br />

Putative<br />

cfiA-<br />

29


Retrospective analysis of mass spectra of 145<br />

B. <strong>fragilis</strong> isolates<br />

9 of 145 B. <strong>fragilis</strong> strains had characteristic peaks for Division II (cfiA-positive)<br />

Strains Characteristic peaks CfiA (PCR) Imipenem MIC (mg/L)<br />

B. <strong>fragilis</strong> A20 4826, 9375, 9649 +


Dendogram of B. <strong>fragilis</strong> isolates according to MALDI-<br />

TOF MS measurements<br />

41 cfiA-positive isolates<br />

Division II<br />

207 cfiA-negative isolates<br />

Division I<br />

Wybo et al. JCM (2011)<br />

31


Identification and typing of bacteria in<br />

the future by MALDI-TOF MS?<br />

The method is easy to use<br />

Very rapid and the running costs are low<br />

The equipment is suitable for multiple usage<br />

However,<br />

Extensive development of the databases is needed<br />

Standardization should be carried out to obtain<br />

comparable results<br />

32


The studies carried out on the identification and typing of<br />

anaerobic bacteria in our laboratory were supported by research<br />

grants from:<br />

Hungarian National Research Foundation (OTKA-K-69044)<br />

Hungarian Office of Science and Technology (GVOP-0304)<br />

ESCMID grant for the Study Group for Anaerobic Infections (ESGAI)<br />

and were performed in cooperation with Bruker Daltonik<br />

GmbH, Bremen, Germany<br />

Szeged, Hungary: Edith Urbán, József Sóki, Noémi Bartha<br />

Bremen, Germany: Simone Backer, Tomas Maier, Markus Kostrzewa<br />

33


Sincere apologies to authors whose<br />

work could not be cited here.<br />

34

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