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Auteurs principaux: Jiang, Yuhang, Huang, Zhihui, Ma, Aijun, Cao, Junwen, Zhang, Hao, Zhao, Yinuo, Hu, Yan, Liu, Ming
Format: Artículo científico
Langue:en
Publié: Fish physiology and biochemistry 2025
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Accès en ligne:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40407936/
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author Jiang, Yuhang
Huang, Zhihui
Ma, Aijun
Cao, Junwen
Zhang, Hao
Zhao, Yinuo
Hu, Yan
Liu, Ming
author_facet Jiang, Yuhang
Huang, Zhihui
Ma, Aijun
Cao, Junwen
Zhang, Hao
Zhao, Yinuo
Hu, Yan
Liu, Ming
Jiang, Yuhang
Huang, Zhihui
Ma, Aijun
Cao, Junwen
Zhang, Hao
Zhao, Yinuo
Hu, Yan
Liu, Ming
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Thermal tolerance of turbot based on cardiac performance and analysis of molecular regulatory mechanisms. Jiang, Yuhang Huang, Zhihui Ma, Aijun Cao, Junwen Zhang, Hao Zhao, Yinuo Hu, Yan Liu, Ming Animals Flatfishes Heart Thermotolerance Gene Expression Regulation Myocardium The heart is an important factor affecting the upper limit of thermal tolerance in fish, and plays a major role in their physiological plasticity and acclimation to different thermal conditions. Turbot (Scophthalmus maximus (L.)) is a cold-water marine fish, and in our previous studies, selecting a high-temperature resistant strain (HR) which increased the upper limit of high-temperature tolerance by more than 2 °C. The study evaluated the difference of the thermal tolerance between the high-temperature resistant strain (HR) and general group (GG) by using Arrhenius break temperatures (ABT). The ABT between them showed a significant difference that suggested different levels of thermal resistance. The result was consistent with assessments of upper thermal tolerance, as well as the activity of creatine kinase and lactate dehydrogenase. Meanwhile, the key genes regulating cardiac performance were analyzed in molecular level. Quantitative real-time PCR results demonstrated that the RNA expression of β-ARs in the heart at increasing temperature followed an upward trend. However, the expression of mmp2, timp2, fosa, and pcna genes in the heart decreased. Additionally, western blot results demonstrated that the levels of β1-AR and β3-AR protein expression steadily increased. Overall, in response to acute thermal stress, the primary effector genes in the β-AR signalling pathway were β-ARs. Our study identified an effective and accurate measurement for evaluating the turbot's thermal tolerance and initially explored the molecular mechanisms that regulate cardiac performance under thermal stress. These would be greatly beneficial in aquaculture and breeding projects of turbot.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40407936
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Fish physiology and biochemistry
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Thermal tolerance of turbot based on cardiac performance and analysis of molecular regulatory mechanisms.
Jiang, Yuhang
Huang, Zhihui
Ma, Aijun
Cao, Junwen
Zhang, Hao
Zhao, Yinuo
Hu, Yan
Liu, Ming
Animals
Flatfishes
Heart
Thermotolerance
Gene Expression Regulation
Myocardium
Thermal tolerance of turbot based on cardiac performance and analysis of molecular regulatory mechanisms. Jiang, Yuhang Huang, Zhihui Ma, Aijun Cao, Junwen Zhang, Hao Zhao, Yinuo Hu, Yan Liu, Ming Animals Flatfishes Heart Thermotolerance Gene Expression Regulation Myocardium The heart is an important factor affecting the upper limit of thermal tolerance in fish, and plays a major role in their physiological plasticity and acclimation to different thermal conditions. Turbot (Scophthalmus maximus (L.)) is a cold-water marine fish, and in our previous studies, selecting a high-temperature resistant strain (HR) which increased the upper limit of high-temperature tolerance by more than 2 °C. The study evaluated the difference of the thermal tolerance between the high-temperature resistant strain (HR) and general group (GG) by using Arrhenius break temperatures (ABT). The ABT between them showed a significant difference that suggested different levels of thermal resistance. The result was consistent with assessments of upper thermal tolerance, as well as the activity of creatine kinase and lactate dehydrogenase. Meanwhile, the key genes regulating cardiac performance were analyzed in molecular level. Quantitative real-time PCR results demonstrated that the RNA expression of β-ARs in the heart at increasing temperature followed an upward trend. However, the expression of mmp2, timp2, fosa, and pcna genes in the heart decreased. Additionally, western blot results demonstrated that the levels of β1-AR and β3-AR protein expression steadily increased. Overall, in response to acute thermal stress, the primary effector genes in the β-AR signalling pathway were β-ARs. Our study identified an effective and accurate measurement for evaluating the turbot's thermal tolerance and initially explored the molecular mechanisms that regulate cardiac performance under thermal stress. These would be greatly beneficial in aquaculture and breeding projects of turbot.
title Thermal tolerance of turbot based on cardiac performance and analysis of molecular regulatory mechanisms.
topic Animals
Flatfishes
Heart
Thermotolerance
Gene Expression Regulation
Myocardium
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40407936/