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논문명(한글), 논문명(영문), 성과주관부서, 품목코드, 학술지명, 주저자, 연도, 성과적용일, 첨부파일, 내용으로 구성된 글 상세입니다.
논문명(한글) |
Multi-tissue transcriptome analysis to identify candidate genes associated with weight regulation in Hanwoo cattle |
논문명(영문) |
Multi-tissue transcriptome analysis to identify candidate genes associated with weight regulation in Hanwoo cattle |
성과주관부서 |
국립축산과학원 축산생명환경부 동물유전체과 |
품목코드 |
축산 / 대가축 / 한우 |
학술지명 |
Frontiers in Genetics |
주저자 |
장수빈 |
성과년도 |
2024 |
성과적용일 |
2024년01월 |
<jats:p>While genetic markers related to meat production traits have been identified in many other cattle breeds, research on weight in Hanwoo cattle (Korean native cattle) is still insufficient. In this study, we performed expression quantitative trait loci (eQTL) analysis and differential gene expression analysis to detect candidate genes influencing the weight characteristics of 32 castrated Hanwoo cattle across 22 tissues and, we identified variants that affect gene expression levels. In total, we identified a total of 3,298 differentially expressed genes, among which we discovered key genes such as <jats:italic>UBD</jats:italic>, <jats:italic>RGS2</jats:italic>, <jats:italic>FASN</jats:italic>, and <jats:italic>SCD</jats:italic> that have functions related to adipogenesis, body weight, obesity, and lipid metabolism. Gene-set enrichment analysis revealed that candidate genes in adipose tissue are involved in metabolic pathways linked to obesity-related traits, adipose metabolism, and lipid metabolism. Additionally, we found that decreased expression of <jats:italic>TRIM31</jats:italic> contributes to weight gain which can be explained by the associated candidate <jats:italic>cis</jats:italic>-eQTL genotypes for <jats:italic>TRIM31</jats:italic> and their effect on differential gene expression between the lower and higher weight groups. Our findings revealed candidate genes associated with the weight of Hanwoo cattle and perhaps can provide comprehensive insights into the association of weight with various tissues beyond adipose tissue and muscle, indicating the potential for expanding the focus of livestock trait research.</jats:p>