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Blood and milk metabolites of Holstein dairy cattle for the development of objective indicators of a subacute ruminal acidosisopen accessBlood and milk metabolites of Holstein dairy cattle for the development of objective indicators of a subacute ruminal acidosis

Other Titles
Blood and milk metabolites of Holstein dairy cattle for the development of objective indicators of a subacute ruminal acidosis
Authors
Kim, Hyun SangEom, Jun SikLee, Shin JaChoi, YouyoungJo, Seong UkLee, Sang SukKim, Eun TaeLee, Sung Sill
Issue Date
Aug-2023
Publisher
Asian-Australasian Association of Animal Production Societies
Keywords
Concentrate; Dairy Cow; Forage; Metabolite; Proton Nuclear Magnetic Resonance; Ruminal Acidosis
Citation
Animal Bioscience, v.36, no.8, pp 1199 - 1208
Pages
10
Indexed
SCIE
SCOPUS
KCI
Journal Title
Animal Bioscience
Volume
36
Number
8
Start Page
1199
End Page
1208
URI
https://scholarworks.gnu.ac.kr/handle/sw.gnu/67411
DOI
10.5713/ab.22.0486
ISSN
2765-0189
2765-0235
Abstract
Objective: The purpose of this study was to perform a comparative analysis of metabolite levels in serum and milk obtained from cows fed on different concentrate to forage feed ratios. Methods: Eight lactating Holstein cows were divided into two groups: a high forage ratio diet (HF; 80% Italian ryegrass and 20% concentrate of daily intake of dry matter) group and a high concentrate diet (HC; 20% Italian ryegrass and 80% concentrate) group. Blood was collected from the jugular vein, and milk was sampled using a milking machine. Metabolite levels in serum and milk were estimated using proton nuclear magnetic resonance and subjected to qualitative and quantitative analyses performed using Chenomx 8.4. For statistical analysis, Student's t-test and multivariate analysis were performed using Metaboanalyst 4.0. Results: In the principal component analysis, a clear distinction between the two groups regarding milk metabolites while serum metabolites were shown in similar. In serum, 95 metabolites were identified, and 13 metabolites (include leucine, lactulose, glucose, betaine, etc.) showed significant differences between the two groups. In milk, 122 metabolites were identified, and 20 metabolites (include urea, carnitine, acetate, butyrate, arabinitol, etc.) showed significant differences. Conclusion: Our results show that different concentrate to forage feed ratios impact the metabolite levels in the serum and milk of lactating Holstein cows. A higher number of metabolites in milk, including those associated with milk fat synthesis and the presence of Escherichia coli in the rumen, differed between the two groups compared to that in the serum. The results of this study provide a useful insight into the metabolites associated with different concentrate to forge feed ratios in cows and may aid in the search for potential biomarkers for subacute ruminal acidosis. © 2023 by Animal Bioscience.
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