核黃素對(duì)北京鴨生長(zhǎng)發(fā)育和脂肪代謝的影響及其調(diào)控機(jī)制
[Abstract]:The effects of riboflavin on the growth and fat metabolism of Beijing ducks were studied by three in vivo experiments. The effects of riboflavin on the proliferation and mitochondrial function of HepG2 cells were studied in vitro. The first experiment was designed to study the effects of dietary riboflavin levels on the growth and development of Beijing ducks aged 15-35 days. Six riboflavin levels (1.38, 2.38, 3.38, 4.38, 5.38, 6.38 mg/kg) were used to select 288 15-day-old Beijing ducks with similar body weight and randomly divided into six treatment groups with 8 ducks in each repetition. The riboflavin requirement of Beijing ducks aged 15-35 days was estimated by a broken-line model with the production performance and tissue riboflavin as the evaluation indexes. Experiment 2 was designed to explore the effects of riboflavin on the growth and lipid content of pre-growth Beijing ducks. In this study, 360 1-day-old healthy male Peking ducks were randomly divided into three groups: riboflavin deficiency group, feeding matching group (the same amount of food as riboflavin deficiency group) and free-feeding control group. Each group had 12 replicates, 10 ducks per replicate for 21 days. Riboflavin deficiency significantly reduced the average daily gain, increased the feed-to-weight ratio and mortality, decreased the riboflavin content in plasma and liver, increased the triglycerides and total cholesterol content in plasma and liver, and the total saturated fatty acids in liver, C6:0, C12, respectively. The three groups of liver proteomics analysis showed that the deficiency of riboflavin resulted in 63 protein expression changes more than 1.5 times, including 32 up-regulated proteins and 31 down-regulated proteins. The expression of ACADS, ACADM, ACAD9 and ETFDH proteins involved in the oxidation of fatty acid beta in the riboflavin deficient group was down-regulated, suggesting that fatty acid beta oxidation was impaired and fat decomposition was reduced, leading to liver fat deposition. The down-regulation of ACAD9, NDUFS1, NDUFA8 and FXN proteins suggests that the electron transport process in the respiratory chain is impaired, which leads to insufficient ATP production and affects animal growth. Riboflavin deficiency group and control group were fed with riboflavin supplement of 0 and 10 mg/kg for 8 weeks, respectively. Riboflavin had no significant effect on body weight, egg laying rate, egg weight, fertilization rate of breeding eggs and birth weight of offspring. From the second week of the experiment, plasma riboflavin and species of breeding ducks in riboflavin deficiency group were fed with riboflavin supplement of 0 and 10 mg/kg respectively. The content of riboflavin in egg yolk decreased significantly and the hatchability of eggs decreased sharply. The hatchability of eggs dropped to 0 after the 6th week of the experiment. Proteomic analysis of the liver of the embryos on the 13th day of the 8th week of the experiment showed that the riboflavin deficiency caused 187 protein expression changes more than 1.5 times, including 67 up-regulated proteins and 120 up-regulated proteins. KEGG pathway analysis showed that the differentially expressed proteins were mainly enriched in the tricarboxylic acid cycle, fatty acid beta oxidation and electron transport of respiratory chain. Riboflavin deficiency led to fatty acid beta oxidation (ETFDH, CPT1A, ACSL1, ACADS, ACAT1, ACSL5, DECR1 and ETFA), tricarboxylic acid cycle (DLD, SDHB, IDH1, SDHA and ACO1), and respiratory chain electricity in embryonic liver. The down-regulation of protein expression during Subtransmission (NDUFA9, NDUFS1, NDUFV1, NDUFA10, and ACAD9) suggests that these metabolic processes may be blocked, resulting in ATP deficiency, resulting in embryonic dysplasia and even death. Three in vitro trials were conducted to investigate the effects of riboflavin on the proliferation and mitochondrial function of HepG2 cells. HepG2 cells were cultured in riboflavin-deficient and riboflavin-rich medium for 2,4,6,8,10 and 12 days, respectively. Mitochondrial function was measured by Seahorse at the end of the experiment. Compared with riboflavin-deficient group, HepG2 cells in riboflavin-deficient group had the maximum oxygen consumption from the second day of the experiment. The effects of riboflavin levels on the proliferation and mitochondrial function of HepG2 cells were studied in experiment 2. HepG2 cells were cultured in medium with riboflavin levels of 0,0.5,5,10,20,40,100 and 1064 nmol/L. On the 8th day, the number of HepG2 cells in the medium without riboflavin was significantly lower than that in the riboflavin supplementation group. With the increase of riboflavin supplementation, these indexes gradually increased, reaching the plateau when the riboflavin levels increased to 10, 20 and 20 nmol/L, respectively. Effects of lutein on proliferation and mitochondrial function of HepG2 cells were studied. HepG2 cells were cultured for 8 days without riboflavin, and then for 4 days in medium with different levels of riboflavin (0,0.5,5 and 1064 nmol/L). The basal respiration, maximum respiration and respiratory potential of HepG2 cells were measured by adding 5 nmol/L riboflavin to the medium on day 4. The results showed that the mitochondrial respiratory function of HepG2 cells was impaired after 2 days of culture without riboflavin and 8 days after culture. The normal growth and mitochondrial respiratory function of HepG2 cells were maintained by adding 20 nmol/L riboflavin to the medium. HepG2 cells were cultured in the medium without riboflavin for 8 days and 1064 nmol/L riboflavin for 4 days. These results suggest that riboflavin deficiency can lead to maldevelopment and liver fat accumulation in Beijing ducks during embryonic and early growth stages. Proteomic analysis of liver revealed that riboflavin deficiency is the key factor in the process of fatty acid beta oxidation (ACADS, ACAD9 and ETFDH), respiratory chain electron transport (ACAD9 and NDUFS1) and tricarboxylic acid cycle (DLD) in liver mitochondria. The results of in vitro experiments showed that riboflavin deficiency could lead to mitochondrial dysfunction in HepG2 cells, and mitochondrial function could be restored after riboflavin supplementation.
【學(xué)位授予單位】:中國(guó)農(nóng)業(yè)大學(xué)
【學(xué)位級(jí)別】:博士
【學(xué)位授予年份】:2017
【分類(lèi)號(hào)】:S834.5
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