Molecular characterization and expression patterns of AMP deaminase1 (AMPD1) in porcine skeletal muscle

Differential proteome and transcriptome analysis of porcine skeletal muscle during development

“…MyBP-H = myosin binding protein H; PDK4 = pyruvate dehydrogenase kinase, isozyme 4; AMPD1 = adenosine monophosphate deaminase 1. a These data came from our previous researches [89,90].…”

“…To ensure the accuracy and reliability of the qRT-PCR quantitative results, three housekeeping genes, PPIA, HPRT and eEF-1γ, were therefore used as internal control [36]. Furthermore, the other two genes, PDK4 and AMPD1, which also differently expressed in our study, have already been studied in our previous research [89,90]. The results for a panel of the 12 genes were in good agreement with the microarray hybridization results (Table 4) and there was a highly significant correlation (r = 0.58, P = 0.0019) between the two techniques.…”

DNA sequence polymorphism within the bovine adenosine monophosphate deaminase 1 (AMPD1) is associated with production traits in Chinese cattle

“…Six single nucleotide polymorphisms were found in animals, representing 3 introduced commercial breeds (Yorkshire, Landrace, and Duroc) and 3 Chinese breeds (Meishan, Tongcheng, and Qingping) of pigs (Wang et al, 2008). Three of the 6 mutations appeared in intronic regions, 1 in exon 11, and 2 in exon 12.…”

“…In porcine, the AMPD1 gene was found to be involved in energy metabolism closely related to growth and carcass traits (Wang et al, 2008). The AMPD1 gene may be a candidate gene for production trait and provides useful information for further studies on its roles in bovine skeletal muscle.…”

Genetic polymorphisms of the AMPD1 gene and their correlations with IMP contents in Fast Partridge and Lingshan chickens

“…Previous studies indicate that the AMPD1 gene might be a candidate gene for meat production traits and may provide useful information for future studies in terms of its role in porcine skeletal muscle (Wang et al, 2008). In cows, reports suggest that an 18-bp deletion mutation in AMPD1 may influence carcass traits.…”