Correlation Engine 2.0
Clear Search sequence regions


  • across (1)
  • adults (1)
  • almond oil (1)
  • amino acid (1)
  • benzoin (4)
  • birds (4)
  • breeds (1)
  • bursa fabricius (1)
  • calcium (1)
  • camphor (17)
  • cation (1)
  • cdna (2)
  • chicken (63)
  • china (8)
  • chloramphenicol (7)
  • cockatiels (1)
  • compounds 17 (1)
  • contain (1)
  • dextromethorphan (1)
  • diacylglycerol (1)
  • diets (4)
  • diphenidol (2)
  • direct (1)
  • Endo (1)
  • endotoxin (1)
  • erythromycin (15)
  • fat (1)
  • g protein (1)
  • gallus gallus domesticus (1)
  • garlic oil (1)
  • gene (10)
  • glucosinolates (2)
  • heart (1)
  • humans (2)
  • in 1 (1)
  • inositol (1)
  • ion channels (1)
  • IP 3 receptor (1)
  • IP3 receptor (1)
  • ITPR3 (16)
  • knockout mice (1)
  • layers (2)
  • lung (1)
  • magnesium (1)
  • mammals (3)
  • mice (1)
  • mrna (36)
  • mutagenesis (1)
  • nitrogen (1)
  • nymphicus hollandicus (1)
  • oil clove (2)
  • pathogenesis (1)
  • patient (1)
  • pcr (6)
  • peptides (1)
  • period (1)
  • phenylthiocarbamide (2)
  • phosphatidylinositol phosphate (1)
  • pigeon (1)
  • PKD1L3 (1)
  • plasmids (3)
  • protocol (1)
  • reagent (1)
  • receptors (19)
  • receptors t2rs (1)
  • research (8)
  • rna (3)
  • rt pcr (1)
  • saliva (1)
  • salt (1)
  • signal (1)
  • solutions (28)
  • sparrows (1)
  • spleen (1)
  • substances (10)
  • T2R1 (7)
  • T2R14 (1)
  • T2R2 (1)
  • T2R38 (1)
  • T2R4 (1)
  • T2R7 (42)
  • taste receptor cells (1)
  • tibet (1)
  • TRPM5 (2)
  • tryptophan (1)
  • vimentin (1)
  • weight (1)
  • α gustducin (2)
  • Sizes of these terms reflect their relevance to your search.

    Bitterness is an important taste sensation for chickens, which provides useful sensory information for acquisition and selection of diet, and warns them against ingestion of potentially harmful and noxious substances in nature. Bitter taste receptors (T2Rs) mediate the recognition of bitter compounds belonging to a family of proteins known as G-protein coupled receptors. The aim of this study was to identify and evaluate the expression of T2R7 in chicken tongue tissue and construct cT2R7-1 and cT2R7-2-expressing HEK-293T cells to access the expression of PLCβ2 and ITPR3 after exposure with different concentrations of the bitter compounds. Using real-time PCR, we show that the relative expression level of T2R7 mRNA in 5, 1, 0.1, and 10−3 mM of camphor and erythromycin solutions and 5 mM of chlorpheniramine maleate solutions was significantly higher than that in 50 mM KCL solutions. We confirmed that the bitter taste receptor T2R7 and downstream signaling effectors are sensitive to different concentrations of bitter compounds. Moreover, T2R7-1 (corresponding to the unique haplotype of the Tibetan chicken) had higher sensitivity to bitter compounds compared with that of T2R7-2 (corresponding to the unique haplotype of the Jiuyuan black-chicken). These results provide great significance of taste response on dietary intake to improve chicken feeding efficiency in poultry production and have certain reference value for future taste research in other bird species.

    Citation

    Yuan Su, Hang Jie, Qing Zhu, Xiaoling Zhao, Yan Wang, Huadong Yin, Shailendra Kumar Mishra, Diyan Li. Effect of Bitter Compounds on the Expression of Bitter Taste Receptor T2R7 Downstream Signaling Effectors in cT2R7/pDisplay-Gα16/gust44/pcDNA3.1 (+) Cells BioMed Research International. 2019 Oct 31;2019


    PMID: 31781630

    View Full Text