Nutritional intervention for the intestinal development and health - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Nutritional intervention for the intestinal development and health - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

The ADSA-ASAS 2019 Midwest Meeting Nutritional intervention for the intestinal development and health of weaned pigs Yanhong Liu Department of Animal Science University of California, Davis, CA UC DAVIS DSM Science & Technology Award


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Nutritional intervention for the intestinal development and health of weaned pigs

Yanhong Liu

Department of Animal Science University of California, Davis, CA

UCDAVIS The ADSA-ASAS 2019 Midwest Meeting DSM Science & Technology Award Symposium

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SLIDE 2

Outline

UCDAVIS

  • Weaning stress on intestinal development

and health

  • How to define a healthy gut
  • Nutritional intervention
  • Functional amino acids
  • Short chain fatty acids
  • Take home message
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SLIDE 3

Focus on the GUT

UCDAVIS

  • Digestion and absorption of nutrients
  • Physical barrier against pathogenic

agents

  • Large immune organ
  • Nutrient chemo-sensing

MacDonald and Monteleone, 2005

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SLIDE 4

Focus on the GUT of weaning pigs

UCDAVIS

Moeser et al., 2017

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SLIDE 5

Weaning stress

UCDAVIS

  • Maternal separation
  • Environmental change
  • Increased exposure to pathogens
  • Social hierarchy stress
  • Move to solid feed
  • Transportation stress
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SLIDE 6

Weaning stress on intestinal morphology

UCDAVIS

d1 d7 d14 d21 w1d w3d w5d w7d

  • Pre-weaning: d 1 to 21, villi surface was increased
  • Post-weaning: reduced villi number and folding

Wang et al., 2016

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SLIDE 7

Weaning stress on intestinal barrier function

UCDAVIS

Neunlist et al., 2013; Wang et al., 2016

Claudin 1 Occludin

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SLIDE 8

Weaning stress on intestinal barrier function, cont.

UCDAVIS

Wang et al., 2016

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SLIDE 9

Weaning stress on intestinal microbial dysbiosis

UCDAVIS

Proteins and peptides Lipids Nucleic acids Carbohydrates

Nutrient pool

Renewal and apoptosis

Microbial communities

Proliferation and breakdown

Intestinal cells

Ethanolamine

Fucose

Pathogenic bacteria

ETEC, EHEC, Salmonella

Gut microflora dysbiosis

Loss of bacterial diversity Intracellular proliferation

Immune cells

Intestinal inflammation Diseases

Stahl et al., 2011; Thiennimitr et al., 2011; Xiong et al., 2019

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Weaning stress on intestinal mucosal immunity

UCDAVIS

McCracken et al., 1999; Pié et al., 2004

  • Weaning induces a transient

gut inflammation in pigs

  • Enhanced pro-

inflammatory cytokines

  • Increased intestinal CD4+

and CD8+ T lymphocytes

  • Up-regulated matrix

metalloproteinase

  • Down-regulated MHC I

expression

  • Reduced secretory IgA

Middle of the small intestine

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SLIDE 11

Weaning stress on intestinal

  • xidative status

UCDAVIS

Yin et al., 2014

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SLIDE 12

Focus on the GUT of weaning pigs

UCDAVIS

Moeser et al., 2017

Compromised intestinal barrier development and function

  • Increased intestinal permeability
  • Increased immune cell activity and

numbers

  • Hyperactive enteric nervous system
  • Increased oxidation
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How to define a healthy gut

  • Effective nutrient digestion and absorption
  • Effective waste excretion
  • A functional and protective gut barrier
  • A stable and appropriate microbial community

(the absence of diseases)

  • A functional and protective gut immunity
  • A minimal activation of stress/neural pathways

UCDAVIS

Pluske et al., 2018

Overall, should be concomitant with optimal performance

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Nutritional strategies

UCDAVIS

  • Optimization of feed formulation
  • Utilization of low protein diet in post-

weaning period

  • Enhancement of feed processing and

manufacturing

  • Supplementation of feed additives
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SLIDE 15

Feed additives

UCDAVIS

  • Improvement of nutrient digestion and

absorption (i.e. exogenous enzymes)

  • Regulation gut microbiota to more

favorable bacterial species (i.e. prebiotics & probiotics)

  • Immune modulation to enhance disease

resistance of weaned pigs (i.e. β-glucan, phytochemicals)

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Two examples

UCDAVIS

  • Functional amino acids
  • Short chain fatty acids
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Functional amino acids

  • Indispensable amino acids vs.

dispensable amino acids

  • Functional amino acids
  • Extra benefits to the host beyond the nutrient

contribution

  • Arginine family (glutamate, glutamine, proline)
  • Aromatic amino acids (tryptophan, phenylalanine,

tyrosine)

UCDAVIS

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SLIDE 18

UCDAVIS

Arginine family

Wu et al., 2007

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UCDAVIS

Arginine family

Wu et al., 2007

  • Substrates for tissue protein synthesis
  • Regulate
  • Cellular signaling
  • Hormone synthesis and secretion (insulin,

glucagon, etc.)

  • Endothelial function, vasodilation, blood flow
  • Nutrient metabolism
  • Intestinal integrity and function
  • Immune function and health
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SLIDE 20

UCDAVIS

Proline

  • Oral administration of proline enhanced protein expression of
  • rnithine decarboxylase (ODC) activity in jejunum, ileum, and colon

Tan et al., 2017

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SLIDE 21

UCDAVIS

  • Oral administration of proline enhanced the expression of

proteins involved in tight junction barrier of weaned pigs

Tan et al., 2017

b c b b a b a a a a a a 0.0 2.0 4.0 6.0 8.0 10.0 ZO-1 Occludin Claudin3 Claudin1 b b a ab a a 0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 ZO-1 Occludin Claudin3 Claudin1

Jejunal mucosa

Proline

Ileal mucosa

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SLIDE 22

UCDAVIS Serum, pg/mL Saline LPS Basal diet TPT diet Basal diet TPT diet IL1β 254c 215c 1384a 793b IL6 17.1c 9.4c 270a 132b IL8 98c 96c 1076a 674b IL12 115c 102c 497a 310b GM-CSF 154b 113c 189a 161b TNFα 0.06c 0.07c 326a 171b IL4 317b 660a 167c 291b TGFβ1 897a 883a 416c 623b

  • Aromatic amino acids: Trp, Phe, Tyr, 1.5*NRC, 2012

Aromatic amino acids

pig systemic immunity

Tan et al., 2017

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UCDAVIS Gene expression Saline LPS Basal diet TPT diet Basal diet TPT diet IL6 1ab 0.76b 1.41a 0.44b IL12 1b 0.91b 1.71a 0.37c IL18 1ab 1.04ab 1.52a 0.47b TNFα 1a 1.10a 1.28a 0.27b TGFβ 1c 2.57ab 1.93b 3.10a

Aromatic amino acids

pig intestinal immunity

Tan et al., 2017

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SLIDE 24

UCDAVIS

Aromatic amino acids

Potential mechanisms

Gi

CaSR Trp, Phe, Tyr

Gq

PLCβ2 IKK IkB NF-κB Pro-inflammatory cytokines

  • Dietary supplemented with

aromatic amino acids increased CaSR and PLCβ2 protein expression levels

  • But decreased p-NF-κB, IKKα/β,

and IκB protein expression levels in the LPS-challenged piglets

Tan et al., 2017

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SLIDE 25

UCDAVIS

Short chain fatty acids

  • Fatty acids with a chain of < 6 carbon atoms
  • Acetate, propionate, and butyrate
  • Produced by microbial fermentation in the

gastrointestinal tract of pigs

  • Major fuel source for colonocytes (90% of butyrate)
  • Derivatives: salts (Ca, Na), monobutyrin, tributyrin
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SLIDE 26

UCDAVIS

Short chain fatty acids

Antimicrobial effects of butyric acid

Kovanda et al., 2019

Gram-negative bacteria MIC, mg/mL

  • E. coli, wild type

2.3

  • E. coli, F18

2.5 Salmonella Typhimurium, wild type 2.7 Salmonella Typhimurium, disease break 2.6 Campylobacter jejuni, wild type 0.5 Campylobacter jejuni, disease outbreak 0.7 Gram-positive bacteria MIC, mg/mL Enterococcus faecalis 2.0 Clostridium perfringens 1.2 Streptococcus pneumonia 1.0 Streptococcus suis 0.7

MIC: minimal inhibitory concentration

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SLIDE 27

UCDAVIS

Short chain fatty acids

Host defense peptides, in vitro

Zeng et al., 2013

  • Also known as antimicrobial

peptides

  • Defensins or cathelicidins
  • Small, positively charged, and

amphipathic

  • Disturb cell membrane

structure, penetrate into cells, regulate intracellular pathways, cause bacterial cell death

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SLIDE 28

UCDAVIS

Short chain fatty acids

Host defense peptides, in vivo

Xiong et al., 2016

  • Weaning pigs, 0.2% sodium butyrate, 10 days
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SLIDE 29

UCDAVIS

Xiong et al., 2019

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Take home message

UCDAVIS

A healthy gut is extremely important for weanling pigs

Nutrient digestion & absorption Waste excretion Functional and protective gut barrier Functional and protective gut immunity Stable & appropriate microbial community

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SLIDE 31

UCDAVIS

http://animalnutr-ansci.faculty.ucdavis.edu/

Acknowledgements

Chinese Academy of Sciences

  • Dr. Yulong Yin
  • Dr. Bie Tan
  • Dr. Xia Xiong

University of Illinois

  • Dr. Hans Stein

WFISS at UC Davis

  • Dr. Xunde Li

Graduate students

  • Yijie He
  • Kwangwook Kim
  • Cynthia Jinno
  • Lauren Kovanda
  • Vivian Perng
  • Sheena Kim

DSM

  • Dr. Anna-Maria Kluenter