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Contents: Volume 27, Release 2; 11 October 2006
[Index by Author]
[Editorial Board]
[Cover Caption]
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= article is free immediately upon publication
(all articles are free one year after publication)
Cover: Overview of interactions among gene expression profiles in liver and physiological events in visceral adipose, skeletal muscle, and liver tissue during the periparturient period in dairy cows fed ad libitum or provided restricted feeding of moderate-energy diets. Overfeeding of energy prepartum induces chronic hyperinsulinemia, which plays a central role in physiological and molecular adaptations occurring in visceral adipose and liver. These cows have lower capacity to completely oxidize nonesterified fatty acids (NEFA) in liver (↓ ADIPOR2,↓ ACADVL, ↓ ACAA1, ↓ CPT1A mRNA) but have higher capacity to store triacylglycerol postpartum (↑ AGPAT1, ↑ DGAT1, ↑ MTP mRNA). Restricted energy intake prepartum allows for upregulation of fatty acid oxidation, gluconeogenesis, and cholesterogenesis and prevents excessive oxidative stress and DNA damage. Therefore, controlled energy intake prepartum would be advantageous to the cow as the liver “adjusts” its metabolic activity to the onset of parturition. Uncontrolled triacylglycerol accumulation in liver and oxidative stress increases the risk of periparturient health disorders by predisposing the cow to fatty liver and ketosis, which could increase steatotic hepatocyte through upregulation of TP53 mRNA. For details, see Loor JJ, Dann HM, Janovick Guretzky NA, Everts RE, Oliveira R, Green CA, Litherland NB, Rodriguez-Zas SL, Lewin HA, Drackley JK. Plane of nutrition prepartum alters hepatic gene expression and function in dairy cows as assessed by longitudinal transcript and metabolic profiling. Physiol Genomics 27: 29-41, 2006; doi:10.1152/physiolgenomics.00036.2006.
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