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Plasma metabolic characterisation of dairy cows with inactive ovaries and oestrus during the peak of lactation Cover

Plasma metabolic characterisation of dairy cows with inactive ovaries and oestrus during the peak of lactation

Open Access
|Sep 2019

Figures & Tables

Fig. 1

The TIC (total ion count) of the QC (quality control) samples from the IO (inactive ovary cow) and E (oestrous cow) groups by LC–MS; A – ESI+ (positive ion of electrospray ionisation) mode; B – ESI− (negative ion of electrospray ionisation) mode
The TIC (total ion count) of the QC (quality control) samples from the IO (inactive ovary cow) and E (oestrous cow) groups by LC–MS; A – ESI+ (positive ion of electrospray ionisation) mode; B – ESI− (negative ion of electrospray ionisation) mode

Fig. 2

PCA score plot based on LC–MS spectra of plasma of dairy cows obtained from the E (oestrous cow) and IO (inactive ovary cow) groups
PCA score plot based on LC–MS spectra of plasma of dairy cows obtained from the E (oestrous cow) and IO (inactive ovary cow) groups

Fig. 3

The OPLS-DA score plot (a) and permutations test plot (b) based on LC–MS spectra of plasma of dairy cows obtained from the E (oestrous cow) and IO (inactive ovary cow) groups
The OPLS-DA score plot (a) and permutations test plot (b) based on LC–MS spectra of plasma of dairy cows obtained from the E (oestrous cow) and IO (inactive ovary cow) groups

Fig. 4

Pathway analysis of differential plasma metabolites in a – ESI+ (positive ion of electrospray ionisation); and b – ESI− (negative ion of electrospray ionisation) modes between the E (oestrous cow) and IO (inactive ovary cow) groups in LC–MS analysis. The sizes of the bubbles are proportional to the impact of each pathway, with colour denoting the significance from the highest in red to the lowest in white
Pathway analysis of differential plasma metabolites in a – ESI+ (positive ion of electrospray ionisation); and b – ESI− (negative ion of electrospray ionisation) modes between the E (oestrous cow) and IO (inactive ovary cow) groups in LC–MS analysis. The sizes of the bubbles are proportional to the impact of each pathway, with colour denoting the significance from the highest in red to the lowest in white

Fig. 5

Summarised pathways of differential metabolites from the IO (inactive ovary cow) and E (oestrous cow) groups. Down-regulation and up-regulation refer to the IO group compared to the E group. The pathways of differential metabolites were from the Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes database (http://www.kegg.jp) and the MetaboAnalyst 3.0 web server (http://www.metaboanalyst.ca)
Summarised pathways of differential metabolites from the IO (inactive ovary cow) and E (oestrous cow) groups. Down-regulation and up-regulation refer to the IO group compared to the E group. The pathways of differential metabolites were from the Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes database (http://www.kegg.jp) and the MetaboAnalyst 3.0 web server (http://www.metaboanalyst.ca)

Clinical data in two groups of cow samples at 50 to 60 d postpartum for LC–MS detection and for ELISA validation

ParametersCow samples for LC–MS detectionCow samples for ELISA validation

EIOEIO
No.16161616
Age3.58 ± 1.403.07 ± 1.263.29 ± 0.343.23 ± 0.55
Parity2.27 ± 1.161.88 ± 1.091.91 ± 0.281.86 ± 0.55
BCS2.88 ± 0.292.69 ± 0.23*2.84 ± 0.232.66 ± 0.21*
MY (Kg/d)33.56 ± 4.4834.68 ± 5.0033.37 ± 4.4834.90 ± 4.64
Glu (mmol/L)3.40 ± 0.343.36 ± 0.383.53 ± 0.513.39 ± 0.39
NEFA (mmol/L)0.21 ± 0.050.32 ± 0.12**0.21 ± 0.080.30 ± 0.13*
BHBA (mmol/L)0.53 ± 0.210.63 ± 0.180.54 ± 0.170.60 ± 0.28

Differential plasma metabolites of IO cows and normal E cows screened by LC–MS

No.MetabolitesmzmedrtmedVIP valueP valueFCMode
1Tyramine120.0801203.31501.07740.00781.3528ESI+
2Betaine118.0855288.90151.39300.00131.4872ESI+
3L-phenylalanine166.0855203.32201.05980.00991.3254ESI+
4L-glutamate148.0594508.35251.74590.00591.5415ESI+
5N6,N6,N6-trimethyl-L-lysine189.1587802.70701.57860.00031.4007ESI+
6D-proline116.0703315.42301.45420.00071.2543ESI+
7L-pyroglutamic acid130.0490508.31201.40250.00501.2130ESI+
8Cholic acid391.283246.92901.82800.00030.6327ESI+
9p-chlorophenylalanine200.0463243.44001.28590.00240.7587ESI+
10L-phenylalanine164.0719203.99001.24680.01441.4683ESI−
11L-citrulline349.1815485.91701.11530.01771.6022ESI−
12L-glutamate146.0457510.60101.89040.00851.4992ESI−
13γ-L-glutamyl-L-valine245.1133468.34351.66280.00381.5038ESI−
14Arachidic acid311.293650.12801.54950.04310.6241ESI−
15L-leucine130.0878219.66601.43730.00731.4759ESI−
16L-valine116.0717290.12601.58060.00321.5261ESI−
17L-pyroglutamic acid128.0356281.00201.90030.00251.6062ESI−
18L-isoleucine130.0877240.24651.73460.00101.6988ESI−
19L-alanine88.0408388.23201.90190.00001.3377ESI−
20D-proline114.0560315.83701.99890.00031.3718ESI−
21Cytidine302.0975208.50701.14210.02181.3280ESI−
22Creatine261.1303388.78101.54590.00081.6097ESI−
23Phenylacetylglycine192.0663103.35001.75140.00011.7482ESI−
24α-N-phenylacetyl-L-glutamine385.1378103.49601.66890.00031.8358ESI−

The ELISA validation of 5 differential metabolites between normal oestrous cows and inactive ovary cows

ParametersEIO
No.1616
Cholic acid, pmol/L59.85 ± 11.5652.75 ± 11.88
D-proline, ng/mL37.84 ± 5.0641.53 ± 5.14*
L-alanine, ng/mL91.44 ± 7.2497.52 ± 7.12*
L-glutamate, ng/mL22.50 ± 3.6024.07 ± 2.72
L-pyroglutamic acid, ng/mL3.23 ± 0.523.60 ± 0.48*
Language: English
Page range: 359 - 367
Submitted on: Feb 1, 2019
Accepted on: Jul 16, 2019
Published on: Sep 13, 2019
Published by: National Veterinary Research Institute in Pulawy
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 4 times per year

© 2019 Yu-Xi Song, Pan Hu, Yun-Long Bai, Chang Zhao, Cheng Xia, Chuang Xu, published by National Veterinary Research Institute in Pulawy
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 3.0 License.