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Título : | Influence of maternal factors (weight, body condition, parity, and pregnancy rank) on plasma metabolites of dairy ewes and their lambs |
Otros títulos : | Efectos maternales (peso, condición corporal, número de parto y edad) sobre el estado metabólico de ovejas lecheras y sus corderos |
Autor: | Pesantez Pacheco, Jose Luis Heras Molina, Ana Torres Rovira, Laura Sanz Fernández, María Victoria García Contreras, Consolación Vázquez Gómez, Marta Feyjoo, Pablo Cáceres, Elisa Millán Frías, Mateo Hernández, Fernando Martínez Ros, Paula González Martin, Juan Vicente Gonzalez Bulnes, Antonio Astiz, Susana |
Correspondencia: | García Contreras, Consolación , astiz.susana@inia.es |
Palabras clave : | High Milk Yield Dairy Sheep Pregnancy Age Metabolomics Body Condition Score Birth Weight |
Área de conocimiento FRASCATI amplio: | 4. Ciencias Agrícolas |
Área de conocimiento FRASCATI detallado: | 4.1.1 Agricultura |
Área de conocimiento FRASCATI específico: | 4.1 Agricultura, Silvicultura y Pesca |
Área de conocimiento UNESCO amplio: | 08 - Agricultura, Silvicultura, Pesca y Veterinaria |
ÁArea de conocimiento UNESCO detallado: | 0841 - Veterinaria |
Área de conocimiento UNESCO específico: | 084 - Veterinaria |
Fecha de publicación : | 2019 |
Volumen: | volumen 9, Issue 4 |
Fuente: | Animals |
metadata.dc.identifier.doi: | doi:10.3390/ani9040122 |
Tipo: | ARTÍCULO |
Abstract: | Pregnancy and lactation are challenging states that affect maternal and lamb health.
In Lacaune dairy sheep, we evaluated the impact of parity, pregnancy rank, and body condition on body weight and the condition of ewes and lambs in mid-pregnancy (75 5 d), in late pregnancy (142 4d), and postpartum (52 5d pp). Maternal age was associated with initial decreases,
followed by increases, in body weight and condition. After lambing, both mature and maiden ewes lost weight and body condition. Maternal indices of glucose, protein, and lipid metabolism were within physiological values during pregnancy, but postpartum values depended on maternal parity and pregnancy rank, with multiple-pregnant ewes showing a postpartum increase in glucose and maiden sheep a postpartum increase in plasma cholesterol concentration. Male lambs were heavier than female lambs at birth, and lambs born to mothers with higher body condition scores were heavier. Lambs born as singletons were heavier than those born in litters. Maternal age and
pregnancy rank did not influence lamb metabolic indicators. Sex affected plasma concentrations of glucose, triglycerides, and cholesterol. Maternal metabolic indicators showed minimal effects on lamb phenotype. These results suggest that, when appropriately fed, dairy sheep can cover the metabolic demands of pregnancy and milk production, regardless of age and pregnancy rank. |
Resumen : | Pregnancy and lactation are challenging states that affect maternal and lamb health.
In Lacaune dairy sheep, we evaluated the impact of parity, pregnancy rank, and body condition on body weight and the condition of ewes and lambs in mid-pregnancy (75 5 d), in late pregnancy (142 4d), and postpartum (52 5d pp). Maternal age was associated with initial decreases,
followed by increases, in body weight and condition. After lambing, both mature and maiden ewes lost weight and body condition. Maternal indices of glucose, protein, and lipid metabolism were within physiological values during pregnancy, but postpartum values depended on maternal parity and pregnancy rank, with multiple-pregnant ewes showing a postpartum increase in glucose and maiden sheep a postpartum increase in plasma cholesterol concentration. Male lambs were heavier than female lambs at birth, and lambs born to mothers with higher body condition scores were heavier. Lambs born as singletons were heavier than those born in litters. Maternal age and
pregnancy rank did not influence lamb metabolic indicators. Sex affected plasma concentrations of glucose, triglycerides, and cholesterol. Maternal metabolic indicators showed minimal effects on lamb phenotype. These results suggest that, when appropriately fed, dairy sheep can cover the metabolic demands of pregnancy and milk production, regardless of age and pregnancy rank. |
URI : | http://dspace.ucuenca.edu.ec/handle/123456789/33403 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30925737 |
URI Fuente: | https://www.mdpi.com/2076-2615/9/4 |
ISSN : | 2076-2615 |
Aparece en las colecciones: | Artículos
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