가금을 이용한 동물 바이오모델: 총설 = Application of Animal Biomodel using Poultry: A Review

다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)

Chicken not only serves as a high-protein source to humans, but it is also used as a suitable biomodel for increasing livestock productivity and studying human diseases. Chickens have numerous advantages as model organisms mainly because of they are relatively convenient to manage due to their small body size and short generational interval. In addition, they have a small genome size and numerous genes have biologically similar functions to those of human and livestock animals. In this review, we investigated the chicken biomodel for human disease research and the use of this model for increasing livestock productivity. This summary could provide useful and basic information for further development of strategies for enhancing livestock production and human disease studies.

목차 (Table of Contents)

• ABSTRACT
• 서론
• 본론
• REFERENCES

참고문헌 (Reference)

1 Shi F, "Understanding mechanisms of vitiligo development in Smyth line of chickens by transcriptomic microarray analysis of evolving autoimmune lesions" 13 : 18-, 2012

2 Wang J, "Trimethylamine deposition in the egg yolk from laying hens with different FMO3 genotypes" 92 : 746-752, 2013

3 Giles JR, "The restricted ovulator chicken: A unique animal model for investigating the etiology of ovarian cancer" 20 : 738-744, 2010

4 Elkin RG, "The restricted ovulator chicken strain: An oviparous vertebrate model of reproductive dysfunction caused by a gene defect affecting an oocyte-specific receptor" 136 : 1-13, 2012

5 Stern CD, "The chick embryo–past, present and future as a model system in developmental biology" 12 : 1011-1013, 2004

6 Riddle RD, "Sonic hedgehog mediates the polarizing activity of the ZPA" 75 : 1401-1416, 1993

7 Akhtar S, "Sod1 deficiency reduces incubation time in mouse models of prion disease" 8 : e54454-, 2013

8 Spritz RA, "Six decades of vitiligo genetics: genome-wide studies provide insights into autoimmune pathogenesis" 132 : 268-273, 2012

9 International Chicken Genome Sequencing Consortium, "Sequence and comparative analysis of the chicken genome provide unique perspectives on vertebrate evolution" 432 : 695-716, 2004

10 Cipriani P, "Searching for a good model for systemic sclerosis: The molecular profile and vascular changes occurring in UCD-200 chickens strongly resemble the early phase of human systemic sclerosis" 12 : 828-843, 2016

11 Trojanowska M, "Role of PDGF in fibrotic diseases and systemic sclerosis" 47 : 2-4, 2008

12 Wilkinson JM, "Re-defining efficiency of feed use by livestock" 5 : 1014-1022, 2011

13 Semple-Rowland SL, "Rd and rc chickens carry the same GC1 null allele (GUCY1*)" 69 : 579-581, 1999

14 Sgonc R, "Pro- and anti-fibrotic effects of TGFbeta in scleroderma" 47 : 5-7, 2008

15 Muir WM, "Poultry Genetics, Breeding, and Biotechnology" CABI 2003

16 Babbs C, "Polydactyly in the mouse mutant Doublefoot involves altered Gli3 processing and is caused by a large deletion in cis to Indian hedgehog" 125 : 517-526, 2008

17 Zhang Z, "Parallel evolution of polydactyly traits in Chinese and European chickens" 11 : e0149010-, 2016

18 Jones DG, "Mutation restricting ovulation in chickens" 54 : 1780-1780, 1975

19 Lin S, "Let-7b regulates the expression of the growth hormone receptor gene in deletion-type dwarf chickens" 13 : 306-, 2012

20 Warren DC, "Inheritance of polydactylism in the fowl" 29 : 217-231, 1944

21 Ho KJ, "Hereditary hyperlipidemia in nonlaying chickens" 98 : 161-172, 1974

22 Dorshorst B, "Genomic regions associated with dermal hyperpigmentation, polydactyly and other morphological traits in the Silkie chicken" 101 : 339-350, 2010

23 Pinto D, "Genome-wide linkage scan of epilepsy-related photoparoxysmal electroencephalographic response: Evidence for linkage on chromosomes 7q32 and 16p13" 14 : 171-178, 2005

24 Jang HM, "Genome resequencing and bioinformatic analysis of SNP containing candidate genes in the autoimmune vitiligo Smyth line chicken model" 15 : 707-, 2014

25 Naquet R, "Genetic reflex epilepsy from chicken to man: Relations between genetic reflex epilepsy" 29 : 2002

26 Laron Z, "Genetic pituitary dwarfism with high serum concentation of growth hormone - a new inborn error of metabolism?" 2 : 152-155, 1966

27 Tauer U, "Genetic dissection of photosensitivity and its relation to idiopathic generalized epilepsy" 57 : 866-873, 2005

28 Yeung CK, "Functional characterization of genetic variants of human FMO3 associated with trimethylaminuria" 464 : 251-259, 2007

29 Tanaka M, "Expression of aberrantly spliced growth hormone receptor mRNA in the sex-linked dwarf chicken, Gifu 20" 5 : 218-223, 1995

30 Crawford RD, "Epileptiform seizures in domestic fowl" 61 : 185-188, 1970

31 Douaud M, "Epilepsy caused by an abnormal alternative splicing with dosage effect of the SV2A gene in a chicken model" 6 : e26932-, 2011

32 Knížetová H, "Effects of the sex linked dwarf gene (dw) on skeletal muscle cellularity in broiler chickens" 34 : 479-485, 2007

33 Agarwal SK, "Dysfunctional growth hormone receptor in a strain of sex-linked dwarf chicken: Evidence for a mutation in the intracellular domain" 142 : 427-434, 1994

34 Anthony NB, "Divergent selection for ascites: Development of susceptible and resistant lines" US Poultry & Egg Association 2003

35 Valdez DJ, "Differential regulation of feeding rhythms through a multiple-photoreceptor system in an avian model of blindness" 27 : 2702-2712, 2013

36 Vondell, JH, "Detection of chickens laying “Fishy Eggs”" 27 : 244-245, 1948

37 Nanda I, "Conserved synteny between the chicken Z sex chromosome and human chromosome 9 includes the male regulatory gene DMRT1: A comparative (re)view on avian sex determination" 89 : 67-78, 2000

38 Li H, "Chicken quantitative trait loci for growth and body composition associated with transforming growth factorbeta genes" 82 : 347-356, 2003

39 Bujo H, "Chicken oocyte growth is mediated by an eight ligand binding repeat member of the LDL receptor family" 13 : 5165-5175, 1994

40 Pollock CG, "Avian reproductive anatomy, physiology and endocrinology" 5 : 441-474, 2002

41 Wick G, "Avian models with spontaneous autoimmune diseases" 92 : 71-117, 2006

42 Song G, "Avian biomodels for use as pharmaceutical bioreactors and for studying human disease" 1229 : 69-75, 2011

43 Beyer C, "Animal models of systemic sclerosis: Prospects and limitations" 62 : 2831-2844, 2010

44 Schaeffel F, "Animal models in myopia research" 98 : 507-517, 2015

45 Wideman RF, "An inadequate pulmonary vascular capacity and susceptibility to pulmonary arterial hypertension in broilers" 86 : 984-998, 2007

46 Krishnamoorthy S, "A quantitative trait locus for ascites on chromosome 9 in broiler chicken lines" 93 : 307-317, 2014

47 Semple-Rowland SL, "A null mutation in the photoreceptor guanylate cyclase gene causes the retinal degeneration chicken phenotype" 95 : 1271-1276, 1998

48 Clark RM, "A novel candidate gene for mouse and human preaxial polydactyly with altered expression in limbs of Hemimelic extra-toes mutant mice" 67 : 19-27, 2000

49 Hierck BP, "A chicken model for DGCR6 as a modifier gene in the DiGeorge critical region" 56 : 440-448, 2004