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During the early postnatal period in calves various adaptational changes occur. These functional, morphological and also metabolic alteration are reflected by blood plasma protein changes as they are secreted and shed from many cells and tissues. Blood plasma protein pattern of an adult cattle differs in some respect when compared with neonatal calves. There exist a very few data concerning 2-D maps of neonatal calves blood plasma. The above prompted us to establish protein pattern of this biological fluid characteristic of healthy, 7 day old, Polish Black-and-White (Polish Friesian) breed calves. Blood plasma proteins of the isoelectric point ranging from 4.0 to 7.0 were analyzed by the aid of high resolution two-dimensional electrophoresis (2-DE). Subsequently, 79 excised protein spots corresponding to 23 different gene products were identified using matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionisation mass spectrometer (MALDI-TOF MS). Protein map obtained in the present study may be useful in assessing the changes in the calves blood plasma protein profiles occurring in response to different physiological and/or pathophysiological factors.
Proteomics, an innovative branch of science, deals with comprehensive analysis of protein expression at a particular time in a given biological system. Proteomics enables analysis of the repertoire of proteins, comparison of protein profiles, and reveals changes in expression. Proteomic studies may be useful in solving scientific problems and may have applications in practice. The use of proteomic techniques is increasing in relation to farm animals in order to assess their health status, growth rate and productivity, but it is worth emphasizing that still is inadequate to needs. The detection of biomarkers enables early diagnosis, prevention, and finding therapeutic solutions. During puberty in heifers and during the first pregnancy and lactation, dynamic and gradual adaptive changes in the intensity of metabolic processes and changes in the activity of regulatory mechanisms are observed. These changes are associated with the growth and development of the foetus, preparation of the mammary glands for lactation, and, after parturition, with reproductive system regeneration and preparation for new fertilization and pregnancy. Comparison of protein profiles and identification of differentially expressed proteins involved in particular metabolic pathways may be useful in comprehensive analysis of functional changes in pregnant and lactating cows. Current knowledge, results of scientific studies, and their application into practice indicate that proteomics will introduce new standards into physiological research in the near future. This paper presents studies on pregnant and lactating cows, with emphasis on proteomics of blood serum/ plasma, foetal membranes, liver, amniotic fluid, allantoic fluid, uterine fluid, urine, mammary gland, milk, and comparative proteomics of healthy and sick cows
Proteomics is a new, dynamically developing branch of science. It uses specific research tools which enable analysis of a whole protein expression in definite time and a concrete biological system. The purpose of current applications of renal and urinary proteomics are to better understand renal physiology, to explore the molecular mechanisms of the occurrence and progression of diseases, and also to identify protein biomarkers. This review is intended to discus the present status of the contribution of proteomic analysis to nephrology.
Excessive water and electrolyte loss through the gastrointestinal (GI) tract during diarrhea is the most common cause of dehydration, which in acute cases can lead to death. Causes of diarrhea include environmental, nutritional and infective factors. During the course of diarrhea, electrolytes responsible for decreased water absorption accumulate in the GI tract. Together with an increasing degree of dehydration in calves the following are observed: hyponatremia, hyperkalemia and hypochloremia. Water and electrolyte imbalance implicates haematological and metabolic changes: decrease in glucose concentration, increase in urea and creatinine concentration in blood, loss of carbohydrates and accumulation of organic acid, which conduce to the appearance of metabolic acidosis. The kidneys are mainly responsible for maintaining a water and electrolyte balance. Water and electrolyte imbalance is relatively easily achieved in neonatal calves during diarrhea as a result of a limited renal function and lower than in adults efficiency of renal hormonal regulation.
The most intense adaptive changes to the extrauterine environment occur during the first week of calves’ lives. These changes involve many vital systems, including the gastrointestinal tract. Bovine colostrum contains various essential nutrients and supplies newborn calves with energy and also bioactive factors. Intestinal absorption of these molecules and its further passage into the bloodstream is only possible within the first 24 hours of life. Thus, the exact time of the first colostrum intake is crucial for the newborn calf, as it initiates a number of physiological processes, which results in, e.g., increased synthesis of endogenous proteins. The placenta of bovine species prevents the effective transfer of maternal plasma proteins to the conceptus, thus newborn calves are considered as a suitable model for the study of blood plasma protein profile changes with age and in response to the food intake. This review is intended to discuss the present state of knowledge within this subject.
The final weeks of pregnancy and period of increasing lactation abound with adaptive changes in the intensity of metabolic processes. Maintaining the homeostasis of an organism in prepartum and postpartum periods is the key condition in maintaining the health of the mother and the fetus/calf. The aim of the study was to analyze physiological changes in lipid metabolism in cows during the last month of first pregnancy and in the first two months of lactation, based on the expression of identified apolipoproteins and changes in selected parameters of the lipid metabolism in peripheral blood plasma. Statistically significant changes in the expression of identified apolipoproteins were observed for apolipoprotein A-1 precursor, apolipoprotein A-IV precursor, apolipoprotein E precursor and apolipoprotein J precursor. The lowest expression of the apolipoproteins was noted around parturition and higher expression was observed during the final weeks of pregnancy and during lactation. Tendencies of changes in the concentration of total cholesterol, HDL and LDL were similar in blood plasma from analyzed cows - in the last month of pregnancy a decrease was observed and subsequently an increase in the first two months of lactation was noted. In contrast to abrupt changes observed for total cholesterol, HDL and LDL, changes in concentration of triglycerides were not that extensive and during lactation this parameter was rather stable. Evaluation of changes in the analyzed parameters may contribute to a better understanding of the changes in lipid metabolism occurring in the body of pregnant and lactating young cows.
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