Publications by authors named "Dong Qiao Peng"

Article Synopsis
  • The study researched how different temperatures affect muscle differentiation in bovine muscle cells, particularly looking at the effects of heat stress levels (mild vs. severe) and the protective role of vitamin E as an antioxidant.
  • Results indicated that mild heat stress (39°C) promoted early muscle differentiation, while severe heat stress (41°C) had detrimental effects on muscle-specific gene expression by day 6.
  • Vitamin E treatment showed potential in mitigating some negative impacts of severe heat stress on gene expression and protein content, highlighting its role in muscle cell health under stress conditions.
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Article Synopsis
  • The study examined how varying dietary energy levels impacted the growth and stress response of Korean native calves under heat stress.
  • Calves were divided into three energy groups (low, medium, high) and exposed to different heat stress levels, revealing that severe heat stress negatively affected growth metrics and increased certain blood metabolites.
  • Findings suggest that higher energy intake may enhance calves' ability to cope with heat stress by reducing muscle degradation and promoting glucose production.
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The process of myogenesis, which involves the growth and differentiation of muscle cells, is a crucial determinant of meat yield and quality in beef cattle. Essential nutrients, such as vitamins D and A, play vital roles in the development and maintenance of various tissues, including muscle. However, limited knowledge exists regarding the specific effects of vitamins A and D in bovine muscle.

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Our previous studies demonstrated that oral vitamin A supplementation during late-stage pregnancy and the neonatal stage enhances birth weight, growth performance, and mRNA expression related to muscle and preadipocyte development in beef cattle. The alcohol dehydrogenase 1C ()  >  genotype also correlated with vitamin A concentration in beef production. This study aimed to investigate the effects of vitamin A supplementation on the muscle development and vitamin A metabolism in weaned beef calves with different genotypes.

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This study investigated the effects of dietary protein levels under various heat stress (HS) conditions on the growth performance and stress parameters in Korean native beef calves. Male calves (n = 40; initial BW = 202.2 ± 3.

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The objective of this study was to explore the responses of beef calves to long-term heat stress (HS) exposure at various levels in comparison with the animals under thermoneutral conditions by evaluating growth performance, physiological, blood, and behavioural parameters. Data were collected from sixteen beef calves (BW: 136.9 ± 6.

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Article Synopsis
  • * Cows in the high-temperature group experienced significant drops in feed intake, milk yield, and alterations in blood metabolomics, indicating a higher physiological strain under heat stress.
  • * Results show that high-temperature conditions lead to increased physiological responses (like higher heart rates and cortisol levels) and changes in milk composition, including elevated expression of a specific microRNA associated with stress.
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During growth in cattle, the development of intramuscular adipose tissue and muscle is dependent upon cell hyperplasia (increased number of adipocytes) and hypertrophy (increased size of adipocytes). Based on the results of previous studies, other adipose tissue depots (e.g.

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Previous studies have reported that vitamin A administration in the birth stage of calves could promote preadipocyte and muscle development. However, the metabolic change after vitamin A administration remains unknown. Thus, the objective of this study was to perform metabonomics analyses to investigate the effect of vitamin A in Korean native calves.

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Objective: This study investigated the effects of vitamin A (VA) supplementation during late-stage pregnancy on longissimus dorsi muscle tissue development, birth traits, and growth performance of postnatal Korean native calves.

Methods: In the preliminary experiment, twenty-six pregnant cattle (initial body weight [BW] = 319 kg (standard deviation [SD] = 30.1; 1st parity) were randomly assigned to the control and treatment groups.

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We assessed the growth performance, physiological traits, and gene expressions in steers fed with dietary rumen-protected L-tryptophan (RPT) under a cold environment. Eight Korean native steers were assigned to two dietary groups, no RPT (Control) and RPT (0.1% RPT supplementation on a dry matter basis) for six weeks.

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The objective of this study was to determine the effects of Saccharomyces boulardii CNCM I-1079 (SB) as a feed additive on performance, diarrhea frequency, rectal temperature, heart rate, water consumption, cortisol level, and fecal bacteria population in Holstein calves (28 ± 1.6 days of age, body weight of 45.6 ± 1.

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The objective of this study was to examine the effects of glutamine on heat-shock protein beta 1 () expression in bovine embryonic fibroblast cells during myogenesis. First, to elucidate the role of glutamine on expression during myogenesis, we treated with glutamine in myogenic lineage determinant (MyoD) over-expressed bovine embryonic fibroblast cells (BEFS-MyoD cells). Second, knockdown of using small interference RNA was performed to evaluate whether muscle development by glutamine is dependent on in BEFS-MyoD cells.

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Objective: The performance, health, and behaviour of cattle can be strongly affected by climate. The objective of this study was to determine the effect of heat stress on blood parameters, blood proteins (haptoglobin [Hp]; heat shock protein 70 [HSP70]), rectal temperature (RT), heart rate (HR) and rumination time in Korean native beef calves.

Methods: Thirty-two Korean native beef calves were randomly assigned to 8 groups with 4 animals per group.

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Objective: This work was to find the correlation of alcohol dehydrogenase 1C (ADH1C) genotype with vitamin A reduction and carcass traits during the vitamin A restriction period.

Methods: In study 1, 60 Korean native steers were fed a diet (890 IU/kg) with 8,000 IU and 0 IU of supplemental premix vitamin A/kg of dry matter (DM) for control and treatment group, respectively. The levels of serum vitamin A were analyzed through high preparative performance liquid chromatography, and the ADH1C genotype was analyzed based on polymerase chain reaction-restriction fragment length polymorphism (PCR-RFLP; 78.

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