• Title/Summary/Keyword: somatotropin

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Effects of Long Term Exogenous Bovine Somatotropin on Nutrients Uptake by the Mammary Gland of Crossbred Holstein Cattle in the Tropics

  • Chaiyabutr, Narongsak;Thammacharoen, S.;Komolvanich, S.;Chanpongsang, S.
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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    • v.20 no.9
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    • pp.1407-1416
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    • 2007
  • Ten, first lactation, 87.5%HF dairy cattle were used to investigate effects of long-term administration of recombinant bovine somatotropin (rbST) on nutrient uptake by the mammary gland at different stages of lactation. Measurements of arterial plasma concentrations and arterial-venous differences of metabolites across the mammary gland were performed in combination with measurment of mammary blood flow to estimate the mammary uptake. Animals in experimental groups were injected subcutaneously every 14 days from day 60 of lactation with a prolonged-release formulation of 500 mg of rbST (POSILAC, Monsanto, USA) or with sterile sesame oil without rbST in the control group. During early lactation, the milk yield of rbST-treated animals was higher than that of the control animals (p<0.05). The peak milk yield in both groups of animals declined from the early period of lactation with progression to mid- and late-lactation. No significant changes were observed in the concentration of milk lactose, while the concentrations of milk protein significantly increased as lactation advanced to mid- and late-lactation in both groups. Milk fat concentrations were significantly higher in rbST-treated animals than in control animals, particularly in early lactation (p<0.05). Mammary blood flow (MBF) markedly increased during rbST administration and was maintained at a high level throughout lactation. The mean arterial plasma concentrations for glucose and acetate of rbST-treated animals were unchanged. The net mammary glucose uptake of rbST-treated animals increased approximately 20% during early lactation, while it significantly decreased (p<0.05), including the arteriovenous differences (A-V differences) and extraction ratio across the mammary gland, as lactation advanced to mid- and late-lactation. A-V differences, mammary extraction and mammary uptake for acetate increased during rbST administration and were significantly higher (p<0.05) than in the control animals in early and mid-lactation. Mean arterial plasma concentrations for ${\beta}$-hydroxybutyrate and free glycerol were unchanged throughout the experimental periods in both groups. A-V differences and extraction ratio of ${\beta}$-hydroxybutyrate across the mammary gland did not alter during rbST administration. Mean arterial plasma concentrations for free fatty acids ($C_{16}$ to $C_{18}$), but not for triacylglycerol, increased in rbST-treated animals and were significantly higher than in control animals during early lactation (p<0.01). These findings suggest that an increase in MBF during rbST administration would not be a major determinant in the mediation of nutrient delivery and uptake by the mammary gland for increased milk production. Local changes in biosynthetic capacity within the mammary gland would be a factor in the utilization of substrates resulting in the rate of decline in milk yield with advancing lactation.

Supplementation of Holstein Cows with Low Doses of Bovine Somatotropin (bST) Prepartum and Postpartum Affects Physiological Adaptations and Milk Production

  • Liboni, M.;Gulay, M.S.;Hayen, M.J.;Belloso, T.I.;Head, H.H.
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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    • v.21 no.3
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    • pp.404-413
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    • 2008
  • Major objectives were to evaluate effects of three schemes of bST-supplementation of Holstein cows (142.8 mg/14 d, POSILAC) during the prepartum and/or postpartum periods through 63 d (${\pm}3d$) of lactation. Measures evaluated the potential of treatments to improve body weight (BW) and body condition score (BCS), provoke changes in plasma concentrations of somatotropin (ST) and IGF-I, and improve milk yield, milk composition (percentages of protein and fat, and somatic cell counts), and several calving variables. Multiparous Holstein cows were randomly assigned to a $2{\times}2$ factorial arrangement of treatments (TRT) to give four groups (I = no bST, n = 26; II = bST postpartum, n = 25; III = bST prepartum, n = 27; IV = bST prepartum and postpartum, n = 25). During the prepartum period, cows in groups I and II were not supplemented but those in groups III and IV were supplemented every 2-wk beginning 21 d before expected calving date through calving. During the first 63 DIM only cows in groups II and IV were supplemented with bST. From 64 DIM through the end of lactation cows in all groups were supplemented with the full lactation dose of bST (500 mg/14 d). The BW and BCS were recorded weekly throughout the prepartum and postpartum periods and every 2-wk beyond 70 DIM. Blood samples were collected 3-times a week for analyses of ST and IGF-I. Milk yields were recorded daily though 150 DIM. Prepartum supplementation of bST did not affect BW or BCS, but mean concentrations of ST were increased 12.2% and were 15.5% greater at calving. Overall, mean concentration of IGF-I was not affected by treatment but concentrations were greater at 1 and 2 wk before calving in bST-supplemented cows. During the first 63 DIM the BW and BCS were not affected by treatment. Significant effects of bST-supplementation were detected on concentrations of ST, IGF-I and on milk yield compared to non-supplemented cows in group I. Postpartum concentrations of ST were greater in bST-supplemented cows (TRT II and IV; +41.9 and 54.6%). However, concentrations of IGF-I were greater only in cows in group IV (+25.9%) during the postpartum period. Overall, the three bST-supplemented groups had greater actual milk yield than the control group (I) during the first 63 and 150 DIM. The actual milk yields during 63 and 150 DIM were 6.5 and 4.6 kg/d greater for cows in group IV than cows in group I and the 305-d ME milk yield also was 15.6% greater. No adverse effects of TRT were observed on calf birth weight, colostrum immunoglobulins, ease of calving or other measures evaluated.

Pharmacokinetics and tissue levels of a sustained-release recombinant porcine somatotropin in pigs (돼지에서 서방형 성장호르몬의 약물동태 및 조직잔류성)

  • Han, Seong-kyu;Park, Sang-kyoon;Chang, Byoung-sun;Shim, Seog-kwon;Ryu, Pan-dong
    • Korean Journal of Veterinary Research
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    • v.38 no.1
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    • pp.43-52
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    • 1998
  • 서방형 돼지성장호르몬(sustained-release formulation of porcine somatotropin, PST-SR)을 1주 간격으로 6차례 피하 및 근육주사하고 혈액과 조직중의 돼지 성장호르몬(PST)과 insulin-like growth factor 1(IGF-1)의 농도를 측정하여 다음과 같은 결과를 얻었다. 대조군의 혈중 PST와 IGF-1의 농도는 각각 2.41과 95.2 ng/ml 이었다. 1. PST-SR을 투여한 후 PST의 혈중농도는 8시간만에 최대에 도달하여(30 ng/ml) 곧 감소하였다. 혈중농도 반감기(decay half life)는 91~227시간이었다. IGF-1의 혈중농도는 투여후 12시간에 최대에 도달하였으며(165 ng/ml), 이후 서서히 감소되었고 반감기는 77~99시간이었다. 2. 혈중 PST농도-시간의 자료는 제재에서 PST가 유리되는 과정에는 두단계 즉, 투여후 24시간까지의 유리속도가 빠른 단계와 그 이후의 유리속도가 느린 단계가 있음을 보여주었다. 3. 여섯번의 반복투여기간에는 PST의 혈중농도는 투여직후 증가하여 24시간 이후 다음 투여전까지 지속적으로 감소되는 패턴이 반복되었고, 최종투여후 1주일경에는 정상수준으로 회복되었다. 반면에 투여가 반복됨에 따라 매 투여직후의 PST의 혈중 최고치는 다소 증가되는 경향을 보였다(20~40 ng/ml). IGF-1의 혈중농도는 투여가 반복됨에 따라 누적적인 증가현상이 뚜렷하였으며, 이후 2주일후 까지도 정상농도보다 높게 유지되었다(200ng/ml). 임상용량 투여군에서 PST 및 IGF-1의 혈중농도는 투여경로에 따른 차이는 나타나지 않았다. 4. 최종(6번째) 투여후 6, 8, 10, 14일에 조사한 간장, 신장, 소장, 근육, 지방 및 주사부위의 조직중의 PST 농도는 6일째에 이미 대조군 수준으로 회복되었다. IGF-1의 경우 최종투여후 6일에는 간장, 신장, 소장, 지방조직에서 정상보다 높은 농도로 잔류하나 이후 14일까지 모두 대조군 수준으로 감소되었다. 5. 이상의 결과는 본 실험에서 사용된 서방형 PST제제는 최소 1주간 유효성이 유지되며, 동시에 PST는 투여 6일째에, IGF-1은 투여후 14일에 정상수준으로 회복됨을 보여주고 있다.

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Strategies to Reduce Environmental Pollution from Animal Manure: Nutritional Management Option - Review -

  • Paik, I.K.
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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    • v.12 no.4
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    • pp.657-666
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    • 1999
  • The first option in manure management is developing an environmentally sound nutritional management. This includes proper feeding programs and feeds which will result in less excreted nutrients that need to be managed. Critical components that should be controlled are N, P and minerals that are used at supranutritional levels. Amino acid supplementation and protein restriction reduce N excretion in the monogastric animals. Supplementation with enzymes, such as carbohydrases, phytase and proteases, can be used to reduce excretion of nutrients and feces by improving digestibility of specific nutrients. Growth promoting agents, such as antibiotics, beta-agonists and somatotropin, increase the ability of animals to utilize nutrients, especially dietary protein, which results in reduced excretion of N. Some microminerals, such as Cu and Zn, are supplemented at supranutritional level. Metal-amino acid chelates, metal-proteinates and metal-polysaccharide complexes can be used at a much lower level than inorganic forms of metals without compromising performance of animals. Deodorases can be used to avoid air pollution from animal manure. Nutritional management increases costs to implement. It is necessary to assess the economics in order to find an acceptable compromise between the increased costs and the benefits to the environment and production as well.

Hormonal Regulation of Insulin-Like Growth Factor Binding Protein Secretion by a Bovine Mammary Epithelial Cell Line

  • Kim, W.Y.;Chow, J.C.;Hanigan, M.D.;Calvert, C.C.;Ha, J.K.;Baldwin, R.L.
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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    • v.10 no.2
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    • pp.233-239
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    • 1997
  • A mammary epithelial cell line (MAC-T) established as a model for lactation was utilized to identify and characterize effects of various hormones upon insulin-like growth factor binding protein secretion. Ligand and immunoblot analyses of conditioned media indicated that insulin-like growth factor binding protein-2 was secreted by MAC-T cells. Insulin-like growth factor-I stimulated insulin-like growth factor binding protein-2 secretion in a dose-dependent manner, but prolactin and bovine somatotropin did not alter insulin-like growth factor binding protein-2 secretion. Insulin increased and cortisol decreased insulin-like growth factor binding protein-2 secretion. Effects of insulin-like growth factor-I on insulin-like growth factor binding protein-2 secretion support previous studies using primary cultures of bovine mammary cells and bovine fibroblasts. Effects of cortisol and insulin on insulin-like growth factor binding protein-2 secretion may be explained by changes in protein synthesis. In addition, supraphysiological doses of insulin can cross-react with the insulin-like growth factor-I receptor and stimulate insulin-like growth factor binding protein-2 secretion. MAC-T cells provide a model system to study mechanisms that regulate local insulin-like growth factor-I bioactivity.

Process Simulation for the Production of Porcine Growth Hormone Using CAD Program (CAD 프로그램을 이용한 돼지 성장호르몬 생산공정모사)

  • 김성구;공인수
    • KSBB Journal
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    • v.10 no.1
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    • pp.97-104
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    • 1995
  • A computer simulation of biochemical process was carried out using Macintosh-based BioDesignerTM developed at Bioprocess and Engineering Center(BPEC) of MIT. Based on the assumptions and flask culture experiments, a porcine growth hormone (PGH, Porcine Somatotropin) production process was simulated by a two-stage continuous culture. The economical and sensitivity analyses were evaluated for the scale-up production of PGH. A high return on investment (ROI, 104%/year) suggested that the process be profitable. However, sensitivity analysis indicated that ROI was dependent on the yield of PGH, selling price, dose and the achievement of projected market penetration.

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Studies on the Safety of Recombinant Bovine Somatotropin in Dairy Cow : Effects of ${\gamma}$BST on Hematologic and Blood Chemical Values in Dairy Cow (${\gamma}$BST의 젖소에 대한 안전성 연구 II. 성장호르몬이 젖소의 혈액상 및 혈액화학치에 미치는 영향)

  • Lee Mun-Han;Jin Young-Wha;Lee Chang-Woo
    • Journal of Veterinary Clinics
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    • v.8 no.2
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    • pp.157-170
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    • 1991
  • Effects of recombinant bovine somatotropln(${\gamma}$BST) on hematologie and blood chemical values were investigated in twenty-five multiparous Holstein dairy cows. Recombinant BST was administered by two different routes ; intramusculary(12.5mg and 25mg/day) and subcutaneously(500mg and 750mg) in sustained-release vehicle every 2 weeks beginning 4 weeks postpartum and continuing for 7 months. Whole blood and serum samples were collected 0, 1, 2, 3, 5, and 7 months after beginning of treatments from control and ${\gamma}$BST-administered groups. Hematologic values including RBC, PCV, HB, MCH, MCHC, WBC and differential counts of treatment groups receiving ${\gamma}$BST were similiar to those of control group. Blood chemical values observed were total protein, albumin, A/G ratio, glucose, cholesterol, Ca, Pi, Ca/pi ratio, total bilirubin, creatinine, BUN, alkaline phosphatase, lactate dehydrogenase, alanine aminotransferase and aspartate aminotransferase. There were no significant differences in blood chemical values of cows administered with ${\gamma}$BST from those of control. Although some blood chemical values were fluctuated at a certain observation period, they were remained within the normal physiological ranges. It is concluded from the observations of these experiments that the dose and dosage froms of ${\gamma}$BST employed in this work might not affect hematologic and blood chemical values in dairy cows under the normal sanitary condition and adequate nutritional balance.

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Growth Promoters and Their Effects on Beef Production - Review -

  • Song, M.K.;Choi, S.H.
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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    • v.14 no.1
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    • pp.123-135
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    • 2001
  • Application of growth promoters by means of implantation or supplementation to the diets has been routine in the beef cattle industry of many countries for the better performance in growth and improvement of feed efficiency. Anabolic implants (zeranol, trenbolone acetate, and estradiol with testosterone or progesterone) have generated various positive effects. Zeranol implantation, in general, improved average daily gain (ADG), feed conversion (FC), dressing percentage (DP) and yield grade (YG) of cattle, and increased dry matter intake (DMI). Trenbolone acetate with or without estradiol also increased mean values of ADG and loin eye area (LEA) but reduced DMI and improved FC of cattle. Estradiol with testosterone or progesterone increased ADG and DMI. Anabolic implants, however, had minimal or negative effects on marbling or quality grade. The magnitude of the response to these anabolic implants in performance of beef cattle has varied depending on the type of implants, amount and duration of exposure, age of animals and combination of implants. Administration of bovine somatotropin improved ADG and FC, and decreased fat deposition. Ionophores improved FC in cattle from reduced DMI without great response to ADG. Supplementation of monensin and lasalocid reduced molar proportion of propionate. Monensin and lysocellin increased apparent absorption and retention of some minerals in cattle. Despite the improved cattle performance in growth and FC, results in beef quality from the application of the growth promoters appeared to vary or in conflict under a variety of environmental conditions.

The Effects of Somatotropin Passive Immunization on Milk Yield, Plasma Hormone and Metabolite Concentrations in Rats

  • Sun, S.S.;Jang, K.;Kuk, K.;Myung, K.H.;Choi, Y.J.
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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    • v.10 no.3
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    • pp.324-328
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    • 1997
  • The objectives of this study were to measure growth rate and endocrine changes and to improve milk production by somatostatin passive immunization in rat. Experimental animals were 10 weeks old 20 Sprague-Dawley rats. The rats were randomly assigned each 10 in control (normal sheep serum injected: NSS) and treatment (anti-somatostatin injected), and pre-fed for 2 weeks. Anti-somatostatin was purified from serum of 1 year old sheep after somatostatin active immunization, and was injected daily to rats, and growth rate and milk yield were measured for 14 days. Growth rate of litters was 2.15 g/d and 2.32 g/d in NSS and anti-somatostatin injected, respectively. Milk production was increased 6.2% in day 8 and 6.5% in day 12 by anti-somatostatin injection. Plasma growth hormone, insulin, glucose, and urea-N were increased, but non-esterified fatty acid was decreased by anti-somatostatin injection. In summary, passive immunization of somatostatin improved growth rate of litters and milk production in rats.

Feeding and Management System to Reduce Environmental Pollution in Swine Production - Review -

  • Han, In K.;Lee, J.H.;Piao, X.S.;Li, Defa
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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    • v.14 no.3
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    • pp.432-444
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    • 2001
  • In this manuscript, several effective feeding and management systems to reduce environmental pollution in swine production have been briefly introduced. It is logical that reducing the excretion of nutrients in manure should be the first step to reduce the environmental impact of pig production. it is evident that the excretion of nitrogen and phosphorus can be reduced when more digestible or available feedstuffs are used. Also, it is well known that proper feed processing can reduce anti nutritional factors (ANF) and improve nutrient digestibilities. Supplementation of effective feed additives can reduce excretion of nitrogen and phosphorus due to efficient feed utilization. These include enzymes (e.g., phytase), antibiotics, probiotics, organic acids and growth hormones ($\beta$-agonists and porcine somatotropin). One of the most effective ways to reduce pollutants from swine manure is to use synthetic amino acids in feed manufacturing. Many studies showed that reduction of 2 to 4% unit (U) of dietary protein with supplemental amino acid (AA) could dramatically reduce (15 to 20%) nitrogen excretion. Regarding feeding strategies, it has been recognized that phase feeding regimen could be used to reduce nitrogen and phosphorous excretion by feeding pigs in better agreement with age and physiological state. Feeding barrows and gilts separately, known as split sex feeding, can also decrease excretion of nitrogen and phosphorus. With the increasing concerns on the negative impact of animal production systems on the environment, animal nutritionists and producers should be aware that sustainability of animal agriculture is as important as high production performance. Therefore, some feeding and management strategies described in this manuscript will help to reduce environmental pollution in swine production. Proper combination of feeding regimen and environment-friendly diet formulation through nutritional approach will be more effective to reduce nutrient excretion in swine production system compared to single approach to do so.