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Influence of insulin or glucagon, alone or combined, on glucose homeostasis in dairy goats treated or not with recombinant bovine somatotropin

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Submitted on 1 Jan 1994

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Influence of insulin or glucagon, alone or combined, on

glucose homeostasis in dairy goats treated or not with

recombinant bovine somatotropin

Philippe Schmidely, A Sleiman-Heidar, Daniel Sauvant, P Bas, A Rouzeau

To cite this version:

Philippe Schmidely, A Sleiman-Heidar, Daniel Sauvant, P Bas, A Rouzeau. Influence of insulin or

glucagon, alone or combined, on glucose homeostasis in dairy goats treated or not with recombinant

bovine somatotropin. Annales de zootechnie, INRA/EDP Sciences, 1994, 43 (3), pp.312-312.

�hal-00889051�

(2)

Influence of insulin

or

glucagon,

alone

or

combined,

on

glucose

homeostasis in

dairy

goats

treated

or

not

with recombinant bovine

somatotropin

P

Schmidely,

A

Sleiman-Heidar,

D

Sauvant,

P Bas,

A

Rouzeau

INRA,

Station de Nutrition et Alimentation de

l’INA-PG,

16, rue

Claude-Bernard,

75231 Paris

Cedex 05,

France

In

dairy

goats,

insulin

(INS)

reduces the duration but not the

amplitude

of

hyperglycemia

induced

by

glucagon

(GLA) (Schmidely

et al,

1992).

As

glu-cose

production

and utilisation

during

lactation are altered

by

somatotropin (Gallo

and

Block,

1990),

this trial aimed to

study

glucose

homeostasis with

injection

of INS and/or

GLA,

in

goats

treated with recombinant bovine

somatotropin (rbST).

On

day

0,

12

multiparous goats (60

d

post

partum)

were allocated to be either untreated

(group

CT,

n =

6)

or treated with 5

mg/d

of rbST

(group

rbST,

n

= 6).

Ten

days

after,

goats

in each group were allotted to a 3 x 3 latin square with

period (15

d between

injections,

2

df)

and hor-mone

injection

(2 df)

as factors. Hormones

injected

after

milking

were either INS

(10 pg/kg,

n

=

4)

or GLA

(0.5

wg/kg,

n

=

4

)

or INS + GLA

(n

=

4).

The latin square

design

was

repeated

on a

separate

occasion 15 d later. Blood

samples

were collected before

injection (TO)

and

2, 6, 10, 14, 18,

22, 30, 46,

62 and 88 min after TO to measure GLU and INS.

During

the trial

(100 d),

milk

production

(kg/d)

was 3.0 and 3.4

(P

<

0.07),

energy balance

(UFL/d)

was 0.04 and 0.06

(NS),

basal GLU

(gA)

was 0.56 and 0.61

(P

< 0.07),

basal INS

(pU/ml)

was 13 and 18

(NS)

for CT and rbST

goats,

respectively. Thirty

minutes

after

T0,

minimal

glycemia

induced

by

INS was

slightly higher

in rbST than in CT group

(0.25

vs 0.21

mg/l,

P

< 0.08).

The decrease of

glucose (g/l)

was 0.36 and 0.35

INS),

whereas the increase in the rate of

glucose

(g/l/min)

between 30 and 90 min was 0.0030 and 0.0055

(SEM

= 0.015, P

< 0.05)

in

CT and rbST

goats

respectively.

The lower

hyper-glycemia (14

min after

TO)

induced

by

GLA in

rbST vs CT

(+0.58

vs 0.69

g/I,

P <

0.05) goats

could

partly

be due to a

greater

increase of INS

(+37

vs +27

pU/mI

over TO values for ST and CT

goats, respectively).

The decrease in the rate of

glycemia

(g/l/min)

between 15 and 88 min was 0.0082 and 0.0076

(P

<

0.07)

for the CT and treated group. Increase of

glycemia

after

injec-tion of INS + GLA was

slightly

lower in rbST

(+0.47

g/1)

than in CT

goats (+0.51, NS).

Decrease of

glycemia

was the same

(0.014

4

g/Umin)

in the 2 groups up to 60 min.

However,

recovery of

glucose

between 62 and 88 min was

greater

in rbST than in CT

goats

(+0.19

vs + 0.07

g/1,

P

< 0.05).

As for INS

injected

alone,

INS dis-appearance rate was

greater

in rbST

goats (-0.71

pU/ml/min)

than in CT

(-0.57 pU/ml/min).

These results show that the response to homeostasic

signals

are altered

by

rbST treatment,

probably

in order to meet

priority

for

glucose

requirements

by

mammary

gland.

Gallo

F,

Block E

(1990)

J

DairySci73,

3276-3286

Schmidely

P,

Sleiman-Heidar

A,

Bas

P,

Rouzeau

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