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Nusantara Bioscience By Tinda Afriani
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N U S A N T A R A B I O S C I E N C E Vol. 10, No. 4, pp. 221-225 November 2018 ISSN: 2087-3948 E-ISSN: 2087-3956 DOI: 10.13057/nusbiosci/ n100404 Short Communication: Association of GH, IGF1R, and PIT1 genes polymorphism with average daily gain and body measurement in Pesisir cattle ARNIM1, YURNALIS2,?, TINDA AFRIANI2, DINO EKA PUTRA2 1Department of Animal Production, FacuLty of Animal Science Universitas Andalas Padang 25163, West Sumatra, Indonesia. 2Department of Genetics and Animal Breeding, FacuLty of Animal Science Universitas Andalas Padang 25163, West Sumatra, Indonesia. ?email: yurnalisunand@yahoo.com, dinoekap@yahoo .com Manuscript received: 8 March 2018. Revision accepted: 12 September 2018. Abstract. Arnim, Yurnalis, Afriani T, Putra DE. 2017. Short Communication: Association of GH, IGF1R, and PIT1 genes polymorphism with average daily gain and body measurement in Pesisir cattle. Nusantara Bioscience 10: 221-225. Growth hormone (GH) and insuLin-like growth factor I receptor (IGF1R), and Pit1 gene has important effect on growth, carcass, and meat quality traits in many species.The objectives of the present study were to study the associations of the GH/AluI, GH/MboII, IGF1R/MspI and PIT1/HinfI with growth and body measurent such as body length (BL), chest girth (CG), height withers (HW) in Pesisir cattle. A total 175 Pesisir cattle were used in this study. Weight gain, and body measurement were fitted using the General Linear Model (GLM) procedure of the SAS program.The resuLts showed significant associations between the CC genotype of the GH/MboII polymorphism and higher weight gain and height withers (p < 0.05). The GH/AluI polymorphism did not have any effect on the weight gain and body measurement. Allele frequencies were found as A: 0.374 and B: 0.626 in GH/MboII polymorphism in GH gene. The effect of GH/AluI polymorphisms was not observed on average daily gain and body measurement in Pesisir cattle (P>0.05). The effect of IGF1R/MSpI polymorphism was not observed on average daily gain but show significant association between AA and AB genotype and height withers (p < 0.005). The PIT1/HinfI polymorphism was not associated with average daily gain and body measurement in Pesisir cattle. The resuLts demostrated that the GH/MboII and GHR1/MspI polymorphisms couLd be used as a candidate gene for selection in Pesisir cattle. Keywords: Average daily gain body length, chest girth, GH, height withers, IGF1R, Pesisir cattle, PIT1, RFLP INTRODUCTION Indonesia has many breeds of local cattle that have the potential to be developed, and one of them is Pesisir cattle. The Pesisir cattle breed is one of the existing indigenous cattle breeds in Indonesia that has been adapted to the relatively harsh environment, especially to hot and humid climate and low-quality feed. In the last 20 years, decreasing live weight occur in this cattle due to negative selection, where farmer maintains the small cattle and sold the big one to get the higher price (Yurnalis et al. 2013). The study into the use of genetic markers to select superior animals has been carried out on various animals. Recently, some genes concerning with economic characteristics of farm animals have been studied for marker assist selection (MAS) (Aytekin and Boztepe 2013). Numerous genes are involved in the process of growth. The most important among them seem to be those participating in the somatotropic axis - growth hormone (GH), insulin-like growth factor 1 (IGF1R) (Szewczuk 2016), Pit1 (Aytekin and Boztepe 2013). The growth hormone (GH) gene has been intensively studied as a candidate genetic marker in cattle because it has important roles in regulating animal growth and production, and GH is believed to be effective in increasing average daily gain (Schlegel et al. 2006). So far, genetic polymorphism at candidate genes has been extensively explored in a number of cattle breeds (Sodhi et al. 2007). The insulin growth factor 1 receptors (IGFIR) are glycoprotein membranes that mediate most of the biological actions of IGF-1 and IGF-2, which have important effects on livestock growth, carcass, and meat quality. Another very important hormone is leptin which is synthesized by adipocyte tissue. This hormone plays an important role in food intake and growth in livestock and has been reported that leptin increases GH levels in blood plasma (Wóik-Gładysz et al. 2010). The growth hormone plays a crucial role in the postnatal growth and metabolism reguLation. Additionally, GH affects indirectly by controlling the secretion of other hormones including IGF1, which interacts with insuLin- like growth factor 1 receptors (IGF1R) in target tissues (Jones and Clemmons, 1995). The IGF1R is encoded by a single gene located on chromosome 21 (BTA21) and consists of 21 exons, separated by long introns ( (http: //www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/gene/281848) The finding of an association between polymorphism in the IGF1R gene and growth traits is in agreement with numerous reports in other species. The association of polymorphism in IGF1R gene on body weight were reported by many researcher, in beef cattle (De la Rosa Reyna et al. 2010), pig (Wang et al. 2005), yak (Liang et al. 2010), chicken (Lei et al. 2008) and Japanese quail (Moe et al. 2007). Moreover, the association of IGF1R gene 222 N U S A N T A R A B I O S C I E N C E 10 (4): 221-225, November 2018 variation on average daily weight gain was also investigated and confirmed in many species such as Egyptian buffalo (El-Magd et al. 2013), beef cattle (De la Rosa Reyna et al. 2010), chicken (Lei et al. 2008) and Japanese quail (Moe et al. 2007), Sheep (Proskura and Szewczuk 2014). PIT1 gene has been extensively studied in cattle, including Limousine Cattle (Dybus et al. 2003), Iranian cattle (Javanmard et al. 2005), Brahman cattle (Beauchemin et al. 2006), Zebu (Curi et al. 2006; Mukesh et al. 2008), Canchim Cattle (Carrijo et al. 2008; Grossi et al. 2015), Podolica cattle (Selvaggi et al. 2011; Selvaggi and Dario, 2011), Southern Anatolian red cattle (Oztabak et al. 2008), Hanwoo cattle (Han et al. 2010), Turkey cattle (Ozdemir, 2012), Qinchuan cattle (Zhang et al. 2009) and Piemontese cattle (Ribeca et al. 2014). Holstein Cattle (Trakovicka et al. 2014; Ebrahimi Hoseinzadeh et al. 2015), Brown Swiss Cattle (Aytekin and Boztepe 2013), Najdi Cattle (Beigi Nassiri et al. 2010), Slovak Spotted Cattle (Moravčíková et al. 2013), Chinese Cattle (Tang et al. 2012), Sahiwal Cattle (Chauhan et al. 2015). The objectives of the present study were to study (i) the polymorphism of the GH/AluI, GH/MBoII IGF1R/MspI, and PIT/Hinf1, (ii) to determine the frequency of alleles and genotypes for these polymorphisms, and (iii) to estimate the associations between these polymorphisms and average daily gain and body measurement in Pesisir cattle. (Hamburg, Germany) using the following program: initial denaturation for 5 min at 95 °C, followed by 35 cycles of 45 sec at 94 °C; 45 s at annealing temperature; and 80 s at 72 °C followed by 10 min at 72 °C for final extension. A 10 μL of PCR products of IGF1R gene were digested with 5 U of MspI (Promega, Madison, USA) restriction enzyme at 37 °C for 4 hour in waterbath and 10 μL of PCR product of GH gene were digested with 5 U AluI and MBoII (Promega, Madison, USA) restriction enzymes. The digested PCR products were separated in 1.5% agarose gel (Thermo Scientific, Lithuania), stained with ethidium bromide, running in 1 × TBE at 150 V for 90 min for separation of the DNA fragments and viewed under UV light. Statistical analysis: The associations between the GH and IGF1R genotypes and average daily gain and body measurement were analysis using General Linear Model in the computer program SAS (SAS Institute 2002 Ver. 9). The following linear model was applied: Yijklm = μ + αi + βj + Gk + εijkl Where: Yijkml: observed trait in ijkl-th animal; μ: mean of for popuLation; αi: effect of sex; βj effect of location and Gl: effect of genotypes (AA, AB, BB); εijkl: random error. Frequencies of genotype and allele were calcuLated MATERIALS AND METHODS directly. Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium was calcuLated according to Warwick et al. (1990). The blood sampels of these research contained 175 male Pesisir cattle of 1.5 years.The average of daily gain was measured by weighing the cattle for 3 months period. Genomic DNA from blood was extracted using Promega Wizard® Genomic DNA Purification Kit according to the manufacture protocol. p2+2pq+q2=1 Where: p2 = frequency of -/- 2pq = frequency of +/- q2 = frequency of +/+ Genotyping The primers and annealing temperatures used to amplify the regions including GH/AluI, GH/MboII, IGF1R/MspI, and PIT1/Hinf1 are shown in Table 1. The polymerase chain reaction mixture (25 μL) contained the following components and conditions; genomic DNA 2 uL, 12.5 uL GoTag Green Master Mix (Promege, Madison, USA), 1.5 uL of each primer (10 pmol /uL) and 7.5 uL nuclease-free water. The mixture was subjected to PCR on an Eppendorf Mastercycler Gradient Where: χ 2 = Pearson's cumuLative test statistic, which asymptotically approaches a χ 2 distribution. E = the expected (theoretical) frequency O = the number of observations Table 1. Oligonucleotide primers used in this study Genes Primer sequences (5' to 3') Anealing temp. (oC) Region Length (bp) Enzyme GH F: GGATGGCAGTGGAGGATGAT R: AGGTCTGCTTGAGGATCTGC IGF1R F: TTCTTGCCTGTTTCAATTGTTG R: CTCGACTTGGGATCCATATTTT PIT1 F: ACTCGCTATTACACAATAGGAGAGCCT R: TCCTGCCAACTCCTCACCTCCC 58 Exon5 64 Intron12 60 599 AluI MboII 164 MspI 260 HinfI ARNIM et al. – GH, IGF1R, and PIT1 genes on Pesisir cattle 223 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Distribution of genotype and allele frequencies The growth hormone genes have been explored on the Indonesian native cattle (Putra et al. 2016; Yurnalis et al. 2017; Putra et al. 2018; Hartatik et al. 2018) associating with growth and economic traits performance. The allelic and genotypic frequencies of the GH/AluI, GH /MboII, PIT1/HindfI and IGF1/MspI polymorphisms were estimated by the genotyping of 175 individuals from Pesisir cattle using PCR-RFLP technique. As shown in Table 2, the results of the genotyping indicated that two genotypes of AA (79.43%) and BB (20.57%); CC (85.14%) and DD (14.86%) were observed in GH/AluI and GH/MboII genes respectively, suggesting that these genes are 0.79 A allele, 0.21 B allele, 0.85 C allele and 0.15 D allele in the population Pesisir cattle. On the other hand, three genotypes of AA (1.14% and 3.43%), AB (17.71% and 18.29%) and BB (81.15% and 78.28%) were observed in PIT1/HindfI and IGF1/MspI respectively. The digestion of 599 bp fragment amplified of GH by MboII restriction enzymes resuLted two fragments 567 and 32 (32 not visible) for DD allele, and one fragment 599 bp for CC genotype. The digestion of 260-bp fragment amplified of PIT1 by HinfI restriction enzyme resuLted two fragments (51 and 113 bp) for BB allele and one uncut 164-bp-long fragment for AA allele and three fragments (164, 113, and 51) for AB allele. The CC genotype had the highest frequency (0.851) and DD genotype with frequency (0.149) while digestion with AluI restriction enzyme resuLted three fragments for AA genotype and four Table 2. Genotype distributions, allele frequencies and χ2 test fragments for BB genotype, with AA the highest frequency (0.777; Table 3). The 164-bp fragment amplified of IGF1R to identify SNP contained a single MspI recognition site. The digestion resuLted two fragments (51 and 113 bp) for BB allele and one uncut 164-bp-long fragment for AA allele and three fragments (164, 113, and 51) for AB allele. The BB genotype had the highest frequency (0. 766), followed by the AB genotype (0. 207) and AA genotype (0.027). The frequency of BB genotype in this research slightly higher than the research by Szewczuk et al. (2013) in Angus cattle, who found 0.593 for frequency of BB genotype. The result of the polymorphisms of the genes examined in the present study have been identified as the genes associated with particuLar traits of Indonesian native cattle. However, distribution of these polymorphisms in the zebu cattle remains unclear. Putra et al. (2016); Yurnalis et al. (2017); Putra et al. (2018); Hartatik et al. (2018) reported that genetic analyses of local breeds of Indonesian native cattle showed gene-flow of banteng (Bos javanicus), Southeast Asian wild cattle, into some of these breeds. In the present study, we found that the polymorphisms of GH/AluI, GH/MboII, PIT1/HindfI and IGF1/MspI genes reported in Indonesian native cattle were also observed in the population of Pesisir cattle. The insulin-like growth factor type 1 (IGF1), growth hormone (GH) and pituitary transcription factor (PIT1) are candidate genes for growth and reproduction traits because they participate on the hormonal system with a fundamental role in regulating animal’s development (Grossi et al. 2015). Gene N GH/AluI 175 GH/MboII 175 PIT1/HindfI 175 IGF1R/MSpI 175 Note: χ2 0.05;2= 5.99 Genotype distributions Allele frequencies Chi-square values for HWE test A/A A/B B/ B A B 175.00 139 0 36 0.79 0.21 C/C C/D D/D C D 175.00 149 0 26 0.85 0.15 A/A A/B B/ B A B 0.04 2 31 142 0.10 0.90 A/A A/B B/ B A B 4.95 6 32 137 0.13 0.87 Table 3. Average daily gain and body size of Pesisir cattle by 18 months of age SNP Genotyp N F ADG BL CG HW GH/AluI AA 139 0.777 0.15185 90.987 108.563 91.040 BB 36 0.233 0.18569 89.690 105.724 89.172 GH/MboII CC 149 0.851 0.20414 91.204 108.342 91.421 DD 26 0.149 0.15088 87.952 105.905 86.286 Pit1/HindfI AA 2 0.011 0.21538 99.000 114.000 89.500 AB 31 0.177 0.12990 89.987 106.769 91.040 BB 142 0.811 0.14363 87.833 104.950 89.172 IGF1R/MspI AA 6 0.027 0.10784 94.000 110.500 94.000 AB 32 0.207 0.24318 95.565 112.174 93.913 BB 137 0.766 0.19616 90.899 107.357 89.542 Note: Values within columns with different letters differ significantly at P≤0.05. N= number of animals in the group; F= frequency of genotypes; ADG= average daily gaint; BL= body length; CG= chest girth; HW= height withers 224 N U S A N T A R A B I O S C I E N C E 10 (4): 221-225, November 2018 Association analyses The association of the GH/AluI, GH/MboII, PIT1/ HindfI and IGF1/MspI polymorphism with the growth traits did not show a significant effect on the majority of traits analyzed, as can be observed in Table 3. The association of GH, and IGF1R gene polymorphism with average daily gain and body measurement in the popuLation was analyzed (Table 1). For new polymorphism GH/MBoII bull carrying CC genotype had high average daily gain (0.204 kg) and high height withers (91.421 cm) compare to DD genotype (0.151 kg) and (86.286 cm). With respect to body length (BL), chest girth (CG), generally, CC genotypes showed a similar tendency and they have higher values than the DD genotype. But, take account of P values, the genotypes at GH/MboII polymorphisms did not show a significant association with the body length and chest girth (P>0.05). The IGF1R/MspI polymorphism had a significant on HW (P<0.05) where AA genotype was associated with higher HW (94.00 cm) following AB genotype (93.913 cm) and BB genotype (89.542 cm). With respect to body length (BL), chest girth (CG), generally, AB genotypes also showed a similar tendency and they have higher values than the BB genotype. This results were in line with research by Szewczuk et al. (2013) in Angus cattle who found a significant association between this polymorphism with weight in 210 day. For GH/AluI and PIT/HinfI polymorphism had not observed any association with daily gain and body measurement. In conclusion, the effect of GH/AluI polymorphisms was not observed on average daily gain and body measurement in Pesisir cattle. The effect of IGF1R/MspI polymorphism was not observed on average daily gain but show significant association between AA and AB genotype and height withers. The PIT1/HinfI polymorphism was not associated with average daily gain and body measurement in Pesisir cattle. the GH/MboII and IGF1R/MspI polymorphisms couLd be exploited as a candidate gene for selection of Pesisir cattle in this population. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Acknowledgments are expressed in a brief; all sources of institutional, private and corporate financial support for the work must be fully acknowledged, and any potential conflicts of interest are noted. REFERENCES Aytekin I, Boztepe S. 2013. Associations of pit-1 gene polymorphism with milk yield and composition traits in brown swiss cattle. J Anim Plant Sci. 23 (5): 1281-1289 Beauchemin VR, Thomas MG, Franke DE, Silver GA. 2006. Evaluation of DNA polymorphisms involving growth hormone relative to growth and carcass characteristics in Brahman steers. 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