Volume 9, Issue 20 (10-2018)                   rap 2018, 9(20): 100-109 | Back to browse issues page


XML Persian Abstract Print


Download citation:
BibTeX | RIS | EndNote | Medlars | ProCite | Reference Manager | RefWorks
Send citation to:

Telphoni E, Alijani S, Hasanpour K, Javanmard A. (2018). Relationship between STAT5B Candidate Gene Polymorphism with Growth Related Traits and Ascites Index in Commercial Chicken Line. rap. 9(20), 100-109. doi:10.29252/rap.9.20.100
URL: http://rap.sanru.ac.ir/article-1-734-en.html
University of Tabriz
Abstract:   (3505 Views)

Ascites syndrome, also called pulmonary hypertension syndrome is a major concern of the poultry industry for decades. There have been a numerous reports regarding the underlying genetic variability of different breeds/strains in resistance against ascites. This scenario indicates gaining deep insight into the genomes of chicken pure lines, in order to find the favorable alleles within candidate genes controlling the variation of resistance/susceptibility to ascites. In this context, the aim of the present work to study the polymorphisms within STAT5B gene in the B line of Arian strain and to investigate the potential association of the confirmed polymorphism with body weight and growth rate traits at different ages as well as with carcass-related traits and ascites indicator traits. For this purpose, in overall, 166 birds, which their health status has previously been confirmed via clinical trials was chosen for genotyping the STAT5B gene in a polymorphic site using PCR-RFLP and MspI restriction enzyme. Enzymatic digestion results identified three AA, AG and GG genotypes with 0.46, 0.44 and 0.1 frequencies, respectively. Birds carried GG genotype were significantly (P<0.01) heavier in body weight (8-10%) or faster in growth rate (12-13%) than other genotypes all over of the rearing practice, particularly at 14-21 days of age. Furthermore, this genotype group was affected the heart weight considerably (P<0.10). However, there were no significant differences between the least square means of the remaining carcass related traits of the three genotypes. Moreover, the obtained outputs verified that there is no significant difference between the STAT5B genotype and allele frequencies between the healthy and ascites birds. Finally, it can be concluded that, the mutation of adenine to guanine substitution improves body weight and growth rate, but this polymorphism has nothing to do with ascites. This finding may emphasis to the fact that, despite the previous thoughts about the direct relationship of the genes controlling the ascites and growth, genes improving the body weight or growth rate do not have a direct influence in increasing the incidence of ascites. Further research is needed in order to be able to propose a general conclusion about the association of genes affecting the ascites and growth.
 

 

Full-Text [PDF 796 kb]   (1386 Downloads)    
Type of Study: Research | Subject: ژنتیک و اصلاح نژاد طیور
Received: 2017/04/22 | Revised: 2018/10/3 | Accepted: 2018/01/10 | Published: 2018/10/3

References
1. Alinaghizadeh, H., MR. Mohammad and S. Abadi Zakizadeh. 2010. Exon 2 of BMP15 gene polymorphismin Jabal Barez Red Goat. Journal of Agricultural Biotechnology, 2: 69-80 (In Persian).
2. Charoensook, R., N. Wichasit, T. Pechrkong, T. Incharoen and S. Numthuam. 2016. STAT5B gene polymorphisms are associated with egg production and egg quality traits in laying hens. Asian Journal of Animal and Veterinary Advance, 11: 847-853. [DOI:10.3923/ajava.2016.847.853]
3. Closter, A.M., P. Van As, M.G. Elferink, R.P.M.A. Crooijmanns, M.A.M. Groenen, A.L.J. Vereijken, J.A.M. Van Arendonk and H. Bovenhuis. 2012. Genetic correlation between heart ratio and body weight as a function of ascites frequency in broilers split up into sex and health status. Poultry Science, 91: 556-564. [DOI:10.3382/ps.2011-01794]
4. Druyan, S., A. Shlosberg and A. Cahaner. 2007a. Evaluation of growth rate, body weight, heart rate, and blood parameters as potential indicators for selection against susceptibility to the ascites syndrome in young broilers. Poultry Science, 86: 621-629.
5. Druyan, S. and A. Cahaner. 2007. Segregation among test-cross progeny suggests that two complementary dominant genes explain the difference between ascites-resistant and ascites-susceptible broiler lines. Poultry Science, 86: 2295-2300. [DOI:10.3382/ps.2007-00018]
6. Gonzales, E., J. Buyse, J.R. Sartori, M.M. Loddi and E. Decuypere. 1999. Metabolic disturbances in male broilers of different strains. 2. Relationship between the thyroid and somatotropic axes with growth rate and mortality. Poultry Science, 78: 516-521. [DOI:10.1093/ps/78.4.516]
7. Gonzales, E., J. Buyse, T.S. Takita, J.R. Sartori and E. Decuypere. 1998. Metabolic disturbances in male broilers of different strains. 1. Performance, mortality, and right ventricular hypertrophy. Poultry Science, 77: 1646-1653. [DOI:10.1093/ps/77.11.1646]
8. Hasanpur, K., M. Nassiry, G. Hosseini Salekdeh, R. Vaez Torshizi, A. Pakdel and H. Kermanshahi. 2015. Influence of ascites syndrome on growth pattern of chickens reared at normal or cold ambient temperature. Annals Animals Science, 15: 373-385. [DOI:10.2478/aoas-2014-0081]
9. Hasanpur, K., M. Nassiry, G. Hosseini Salekdeh, R. Vaez Torshizi, A. Pakdel and H. Kermanshahi. 2015. Association between early growth-related traits and ascites induced in broiler sire lines by saline drinking water or cool temperatures. European Poultry Science, 79: 1-10.
10. Hasanpur, K., M. Nassiry, G. Hosseini Salekdeh, R. Vaez Torshizi, A. Pakdel, H. Kermanshahi and M. Naghous. 2016. The suitability of some blood gas and biochemical parameters as diagnostic tools or early indicators of ascites syndrome in broiler sire lines. Journal Animal Physiology. Animal Nutrition (Berl), 100: 456-463. [DOI:10.1111/jpn.12395]
11. Javanmard, A., M.R. Mohammadabadi, G.E. Zarrigabayi, A.A. Gharahedaghi, M.R. Nassiry, A. Javadmansh and N. Asadzadeh. 2008. Polymorphism within the intron region of the bovine leptin gene in Iranian Sarabi cattle (Iranian Bos taurus). Russian Journal of Genetics, 44: 495-497. [DOI:10.1134/S1022795408040169]
12. Julian, R.J. 1998. Rapid growth problems: ascites and skeletal deformities in broilers. Poultry Science, 77: 1773-1780. [DOI:10.1093/ps/77.12.1773]
13. Kalmar, I.D., D. Vanrompay and G.P. Janssens. 2013. Broiler ascites syndrome: collateral damage from efficient feed to meat conversion. Veterinary Journal, 197: 169-174. [DOI:10.1016/j.tvjl.2013.03.011]
14. Katoh, S. 2016. A simple method to control over-alignment in the MAFFT multiple sequence alignment program. Bioinformatics, 32: 1933-1942. [DOI:10.1093/bioinformatics/btw108]
15. Malan, D.D., C.W. Scheele, J. Buyse, C. Kwakernaak and F.K. Siebrits. 2003. Metabolic rate and its relationship with ascites in chicken genotypes. British poultry Science, 44: 309-315. [DOI:10.1080/00071660301963]
16. Moazeni, S., M.R. Mohammadabadi, M. Sadeghi, H. Shahrbabak, A. Koshkoieh and F. Bordbar. 2016. Association between UCP gene polymorphisms and growth, breeding value of growth and reproductive traits in Mazandaran indigenous chicken. Open Journal of Animal Sciences, 6: 1-8. [DOI:10.4236/ojas.2016.61001]
17. Moazeni, S.M., M.R. Mohammadabadi, M. Sadeghi, H. Moradi Shahrbabak and AK. Esmailizadeh. 2016. Association of the melanocortin-3 (MC3R) receptor gene with growth and reproductive traits in Mazandaran indigenous chicken. Journal of Livestock Science and Technologies, 4: 51-56.
18. Mohammadabadi, M.R., M. Nikbakhti, H.R. Mirzaee, A. Shandi, D.A. Saghi, M.N. Romanov, I.G. Moiseyeva. 2010. Genetic variability in three native Iranian chicken populations of the Khorasan province based on microsatellite markers. Russian Journal of Genetics, 46: 505-509. [DOI:10.1134/S1022795410040198]
19. Mohammadi, A., M.R. Nassiry, J. Mosafer, M.R. Mohammadabadi and GE. Sulimova. 2009. Distribution of BoLA-DRB3 allelic frequencies and identification of a new allele in the Iranian cattle breed Sistani (Bos indicus). Russian Journal of Genetics, 45: 198-202. [DOI:10.1134/S1022795409020100]
20. Mohammadifar, A. and M.R. Mohammadabadi. 2011. Application of microsatellite markers for a study of Kermani sheep genome. Iranian Journal of Animal Science, 42: 337-344.
21. Mousavizadeh, A., M.R. Mohammad Abadi, A. Torabi, M.R. Nassiry, H. Ghiasi, A.K. Esmailizadeh. 2009. Genetic polymorphism at the growth hormone locus in Iranian Talli goats by polymerase chain reaction-single strand conformation polymorphism (PCR-SSCP). Iranian Journal of Biotechnology, 7: 51-53.
22. Navarro, P., P.M. Visscher, D. Chatziplis, A.M. Koerhuis and C.S. Haley. 2006. Segregation analysis of blood oxygen saturation in broilers suggests a major gene influence on ascites. British Poultry Science, 47: 671-684. [DOI:10.1080/00071660601077931]
23. Ou, J.T., S.Q. Tang, D.X. Sun and Y. Zhang. 2009. Polymorphisms of three neuroendocrine-correlated genes associated with growth and reproductive traits in the chicken. Poultry Science, 88: 722-727.
24. Pakdel, A. 2004. Genetic analysis of ascites-related traits in broilers. PhD thesis, Wageninge University. 1-144.
25. Pakdel, A., J.A.M. Van Arendonk, A.L.J. Vereijken and H. Bovenhuis. 2005. Genetic parameters of ascites-related traits in broilers: effect of cold and normal temperature conditions. British Poultry Science, 46: 35-42. [DOI:10.1080/00071660400023938]
26. Sadeghi, M., S. Niknafs, H. Moradi Shahrbabak and S.A. Fatemi. 2012. Two SNP in STAT5B gene and their association with breeding value of growth and egg production traits in Mazandaran Indigenous Chicken. Livestock Science, 147: 198-202. [DOI:10.1016/j.livsci.2012.04.015]
27. SAS Institute Inc.2003. SAS 9.1.3. Help and Documentation, Cary, NC: SAS Institute Inc.
28. Shahdadnejad, N., M.R. Mohammadabadi and M. Shamsadini. 2016. Typing of Clostridium Perfringens Isolated from Broiler Chickens Using Multiplex PCR. Genetics in the 3rd millennium, 4-14
29. Shojaei, M., M.R. Mohammad, M. Abadi Asadi Fozi, O. Dayani, A. Khezri and M. Akhondi. 2010. Association of growth trait and Leptin gene polymorphism in Kermani sheep. Journal of Cell and Molecular Research, 2: 67-73.
30. Wideman, R.F. and H. French. 2000. Ascites resistance of progeny from broiler breeders selected for two generations using chronic unilateral pulmonary artery occlusion. Poultry Science, 79: 396-401. [DOI:10.1093/ps/79.3.396]
31. Wideman, R.F., D.D. Rhoads, G.F. Erf and N.B. Anthony. 2013. Pulmonary arterial hypertension (ascites syndrome) in broilers: a review. Poultry Science, 92: 64-83. [DOI:10.3382/ps.2012-02745]
32. Yeh, F.C., T. Boyle and R. Yang. 1999. POPGENE Version 1.31. Microsoft Window Based Freeware for Population Genetic Analysis, University of Alberta, Alberta, Canada, 1-29.
33. Zamani, P., M. Akhondi, M.R. Mohammadabadi, AA. Saki, A. Ershadi, M.H. Banabazi and AR. Abdolmohammadi. 2013. Genetic variation of Mehraban sheep using two intersimple sequence repeat (ISSR) markers. African Journal of Biotechnology, 10: 1812-1817.
34. Zandi, E., M.R. Mohammadabadi, M. Ezzatkhah and A.K. Esmailizadeh. 2014. Typing of Toxigenic Isolates of Clostridium Perfringens by Multiplex PCR in Ostrich. Iranian Journal of Applied Animal Science, 4: 509-514.
35. Zhao, X.H., J.Y. Wang, G.X. Zhang, Y. Wei, Y.P. Gu and Y.B. Yu. 2012. Single nucleotide polymorphism in the STAT5b gene is associated with body weight and reproductive traits of the Jinghai Yellow chicken. Molecular. Biology Reports, 39: 4177-4183. [DOI:10.1007/s11033-011-1202-7]

Add your comments about this article : Your username or Email:
CAPTCHA

Send email to the article author


Rights and permissions
Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

© 2024 CC BY-NC 4.0 | Research On Animal Production

Designed & Developed by : Yektaweb