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Research Project: INTEGRATED AQUATIC ANIMAL HEALTH STRATEGIES

Location: Aquatic Animal Health Research

Title: Identification and expression profile of multiple genes in Nile tilapia in response to formalin killed Streptococcus iniae vaccination

Authors

Submitted to: Veterinary Immunology and Immunopathology
Publication Type: Peer Reviewed Journal
Publication Acceptance Date: May 6, 2011
Publication Date: July 19, 2011
Repository URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10113/55598
Citation: Wei Pridgeon, Y., Klesius, P.H. 2011. Identification and expression profile of multiple genes in Nile tilapia in response to formalin killed Streptococcus iniae vaccination. Veterinary Immunology and Immunopathology. 142:201-206.

Interpretive Summary: Twenty-eight expressed sequence tags (ESTs) were isolated from a Nile tilapia vaccinated vs non-vaccinated subtractive library at 12- h post injection of a formalin killed S. iniae ARS-98-60 vaccine. The 28 ESTs were classified in terms of their putative functions. Half of the ESTs identified are unknown proteins. Of the rest half ESTs, 17% has putative functions in protein biosynthesis and 11% has putative functions in immunity, energy production, and signal transduction, respectively. Immunity-related ESTs identified included high density lipoprotein-binding protein vigilin, immunoglobulin heavy chain, and QM-like protein. Quantitative PCR revealed that one EST (cytochrome c oxidase subunit II) was upregulated 1825 fold in vaccinated fish compared to that in non-vaccinated fish. Of the rest 27 ESTs, nine were significantly upregulated (< 20 fold) in vaccinated fish. The nine significantly upregulated genes included five unknown or hypothetical proteins and four known proteins: high density lipoprotein-binding protein vigilin, QM-like protein, ribosomal protein S13, and ribosomal protein L5.

Technical Abstract: Twenty-eight expressed sequence tags (ESTs) were isolated from a Nile tilapia vaccinated vs non-vaccinated subtractive library at 12- h post injection of a formalin killed S. iniae ARS-98-60 vaccine. The 28 ESTs were classified in terms of their putative functions. Half of the ESTs identified are unknown proteins. Of the rest half ESTs, 17% has putative functions in protein biosynthesis and 11% has putative functions in immunity, energy production, and signal transduction, respectively. Immunity-related ESTs identified included high density lipoprotein-binding protein vigilin, immunoglobulin heavy chain, and QM-like protein. Quantitative PCR revealed that one EST (cytochrome c oxidase subunit II) was highly upregulated (1825 +/- 336 fold) in vaccinated fish compared to that in non-vaccinated fish. Of the rest 27 ESTs, nine were significantly (P < 0.05) upregulated (< 20 fold) in vaccinated fish. The nine significantly upregulated genes included five unknown or hypothetical proteins and four known proteins (high density lipoprotein-binding protein vigilin, QM-like protein, ribosomal protein S13, and ribosomal protein L5).

   

 
Project Team
Pridgeon, Yuping - Julia
Klesius, Phillip
Xu, Dehai
Lafrentz, Benjamin
Shoemaker, Craig
Zhang, Dunhua
 
Publications
   Publications
 
Related National Programs
  Aquaculture (106)
 
Related Projects
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   DETERMINE CHARACTERISTICS OF CONCURRENT INFECTIONS IN DISEASE PROCESSES AND EVALUATE IMMUNODIAGNOSTIC ASSAYS FOR THE FISH PATHOGENS
   EFFICACY OF A MODIFIED LIVE FLAVOBACTERIUM COLUMNARE VACCINE IN WALLEYE
   DETERMINE THE INFLUENCE OF EXTERNAL PARASITIC INFESTATION ON INNATE AND ACQUIRED RESISTANCE OF CULTURED FISH TO INFECTION AND DISEASE
 
 
Last Modified: 05/18/2013
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