Page 99 - 《水产学报》2025年第10期
P. 99

孙克龙,等                                                                水产学报, 2025, 49(10): 109607




               Analysis of bile acid composition in Megalobrama amblycephala tissues and
                                    effects of high-carbohydrate diet feeding



                                SUN Kelong ,     CHEN Weiliang ,     LIU Wenbin ,     LI Xiangfei  *
              Key Laboratory of Aquatic Animal Nutrition and Feed Science of Jiangsu Province, College of Animal Science and Technology,
                                       Nanjing Agricultural University, Nanjing 210095, China


              Abstract: Carbohydrate is an important non-protein energy source in aquaculture. Adding an appropriate amount of carbo-
              hydrate to feed not only spares dietary protein and improves its utilization, but also reduces ammonia-nitrogen excretion and
              water  pollution.  However,  excessive  carbohydrate  inhibits  growth,  induces  hepatobiliary  disorders  and  lowers  stress
              tolerance, ultimately  impairing  production  efficiency.  Previous  studies  indicated  that  dietary  bile  acid  supplementation can
              modulate glycolipid metabolism and alleviate high-carbohydrate-induced disturbances, yet the long-term effects of high-carbo-
              hydrate feeding on the bile acid profile of fish  have not yet been examined. This study determined the bile-acid spectrum of
              Megalobrama  amblycephala and  evaluated  its  response  to  long-term  high-carbohydrate feeding,  thereby  clarifying   mechan-
              isms underlying carbohydrate-associated hepatobiliary syndromes and informing nutritional interventions. A total of two exper-
              imental diets were prepared, including a control diet (29% nitrogen-free extract) and a high-carbohydrate diet (HC, 41% nitro-
              gen-free extract). Each diet was fed to four replicates of juvenile M. amblycephala [(35.20 ± 0.15) g] for 12 weeks. Then, the
              bile acid spectrum of M. amblycephala was analyzed in the liver, gallbladder, hindgut and plasma using the high-throughput
              target quantitative detection technology. The results showed that both taurochenodeoxycholic acid (TCDCA) and taurocholic
              acid (TCA) are the main bile acids in M. amblycephala, and there was a significant positive correlation between them. Com-
              pared with the control group, the contents of taurolithocholic acid-3-sulfate (TLCA-3S) increased significantly in the liver of
              the  HC  group.  The  contents  of  chenodeoxycholic  acid  (CDCA),  taurolithocholic  acid-3-sulfate  (LCA-3S),  glycocholic  acid
              (GCA), TCDCA, TCA, chenodeoxycholic acid (ACA) and taurodeoxycholic acid (TDCA) all decreased significantly in the
              liver of the HC group. The contents of TCDCA and TCA both increased significantly in the gallbladder of the HC group, while
              that  of  LCA-3S  and  lithocholic  acid  (LCA)  both  decreased  significantly.  The  levels  of  LCA  increased  significantly  in  the
              hindgut of the HC group, while that of cholic acid (CA), LCA-3S, GCA, TCDCA, TCA and glycodeoxycholic acid (GDCA) all
              decreased significantly. Furthermore, the contents of cholic acid (CA), LCA and TLCA-3S all increased significantly, while
              that of chenodeoxycholic acid 24-acyl-β-D-glucuronide (CDCA-24Gln) decreased significantly. In addiiton, glycine-conjug-
              ated bile acids were found in the tissues of M. amblycephala, including GCA, glycochenodeoxycholic acid (GCDCA) and gly-
              coursodeoxycholic acid (GUDCA). Furthermore, tauro-α-muricholic acid (T-α-MCA) was first found in fish. In conclusion,
              both TCDCA and TCA are the main bile acids in M. amblycephala, and there was a significant positive correlation between
              them. A long-term feeding of the HC diet significantly decreased the total bile acid content, and altered the component of bile
              acids.
              Key words: Megalobrama amblycephala; bile acid profile; correlation analysis; high-carbohydrate feed

              Corresponding author: LI Xiangfei. E-mail: xfli@njau.edu.cn
              Funding projects: Jiangsu Agricultural Science And Technology Innovation Fund [CX(22)3080]










              中国水产学会主办  sponsored by China Society of Fisheries                          https://www.china-fishery.cn
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