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Hanke, Inken; Reinwald, Hannes; Hassenrück, Christiane; Kunzmann, Andreas; Aerts, Johan; Gärdes, Astrid (2020): Scale cortisol, biomarkers, and gut microbiome of milkfish (Chanos chanos) experimentally exposed to thermal stress [dataset]. PANGAEA, https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.919971

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Abstract:
Milkfish (Chanos chanos) is one of the most important aquaculture species in Asian countries. These teleost fish are traditionally cultured in outdoor-based systems and therefore have to cope with daily and/or seasonally changing environmental conditions. Temperature changes beyond the optimal range of a fish species are known to induce an endocrine stress response resulting in the release of cortisol via the hypothalamic-pituitary-interrenal axis. Moreover, (thermal) stress induces glucocorticoid-mediated changes in the fish's energy metabolism to cope with the stressor(s) and regain homeostasis. Long-term elevations of cortisol are known to be detrimental for fish performance. In this study, we investigated the stress response of juvenile milkfish, which were exposed to a gradual temperature increase of 1°C per day over 7 days in the range from 26°C to 33°C, followed by an exposure to constant 33°C for 21 days. We quantified ontogenetic (OG) and regenerated (RG) scale cortisol to evaluate chronic stress. To investigate metabolic implications and oxidative stress response, activity levels of key enzymes involved in metabolic (isocitrate dehydrogenase - IDH, lactate dehydrogenase - LDH, electron transfer system - ETS) and antioxidant (superoxide dismutase - SOD, catalase - CAT) related pathways were quantified. Furthermore, we measured available energy resources (protein, carbohydrates, lipids) and potential cellular damage due to oxidative stress (lipid peroxidation - LPO). Finally, changes in the gut microbiome of the milkfish related to the temperature stress were analyzed to elucidate their role in the stress response and interactions with physiological parameters.
This study is part of the ACUTE project (AquaCUlture practice in Tropical coastal Ecosystems - Understanding ecological and socio-economic consequences) funded by the Leibniz Association grant SAW-2015-ZMT-4. It is associated with the following publications: Hanke et al., 2019 (doi:10.1016/j.aquaculture.2018.09.016) and Hassenrück et al., 2020 (doi:10.3390/microorganisms9010005). The final OTU table and statistical analysis scripts for Hassenrück et al., 2020 are supplied as further details to this data set.
Related to:
Hanke, Inken; Ampe, Bart; Kunzmann, Andreas; Gärdes, Astrid; Aerts, Johan (2019): Thermal stress response of juvenile milkfish (Chanos chanos) quantified by ontogenetic and regenerated scale cortisol. Aquaculture, 500, 24-30, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aquaculture.2018.09.016
Hassenrück, Christiane; Reinwald, Hannes; Kunzmann, Andreas; Tiedemann, Inken; Gärdes, Astrid (2020): Effects of Thermal Stress on the Gut Microbiome of Juvenile Milkfish (Chanos chanos). Microorganisms, 9(1), 5, https://doi.org/10.3390/microorganisms9010005
Funding:
Leibniz Association (Leibniz Association), grant/award no. SAW-2015-ZMT-4: Aquaculture practice in tropical coastal ecosystems - understanding ecological and socio-economic consequences
Coverage:
Latitude: 53.107804 * Longitude: 8.845476
Date/Time Start: 2017-01-11T00:00:00 * Date/Time End: 2017-02-02T00:00:00
Event(s):
Experiment_Milkfish * Latitude: 53.107804 * Longitude: 8.845476 * Location: Bremen, Germany * Method/Device: Laboratory experiment
Parameter(s):
#NameShort NameUnitPrincipal InvestigatorMethod/DeviceComment
1Sample IDSample IDHanke, Inken
2DATE/TIMEDate/TimeHanke, InkenGeocode – collection date
3Sample materialSamp matHanke, Inkenfor microbial analysis
4Treatment: temperature descriptionT:Temp descrHanke, InkenControl: 26°C, no temperature change; High: gradual temperature increase of 1°C per day in the range from 26 to 33°C between d-7 and d0, followed by 21 days at constant 33°C
5Tank numberTank NoHanke, Inken
6Time point, descriptiveTime pointHanke, InkenTimepoint after the start of the experiment that the fish and water were sampled for microbial analysis (Sampling events: d-7: immediately before the start of the gradual temperature increase in the high temperature treatment; d0: immediately after the gradual temperature increase in high temperature treatment; d7: after 7 days at constant elevated temperature in the high temperature treatment; d14: after 14 days at constant elevated temperature in the high temperature treatment; d21: end of the experiment after 21 days at constant elevated temperature in the high temperature treatment
7Chanos chanos, massC. chanos mgHanke, InkenFish, wet weightedWeight of the fish at d-7, corresponding MIxS parameter: host_tot_mass
8Chanos chanos, lengthC. chanos lcmHanke, InkenFish measuring boardTotal length of the fish at d-7, corresponding MIxS parameter: host_length
9Chanos chanos, massC. chanos mgHanke, InkenFish, wet weightedWeight of the fish at d0, corresponding MIxS parameter: host_tot_mass
10Chanos chanos, lengthC. chanos lcmHanke, InkenFish measuring boardTotal length of the fish at d0, corresponding MIxS parameter: host_length
11Chanos chanos, massC. chanos mgHanke, InkenFish, wet weightedWeight of the fish at d7, corresponding MIxS parameter: host_tot_mass
12Chanos chanos, lengthC. chanos lcmHanke, InkenFish measuring boardTotal length of the fish at d7, corresponding MIxS parameter: host_length
13Chanos chanos, massC. chanos mgHanke, InkenFish, wet weightedWeight of the fish at d14, corresponding MIxS parameter: host_tot_mass
14Chanos chanos, lengthC. chanos lcmHanke, InkenFish measuring boardTotal length of the fish at d14, corresponding MIxS parameter: host_length
15Chanos chanos, massC. chanos mgHanke, InkenFish, wet weightedWeight of the fish at d21 days, corresponding MIxS parameter: host_tot_mass
16Chanos chanos, lengthC. chanos lcmHanke, InkenFish measuring boardTotal length of the fish at d21, corresponding MIxS parameter: host_length
17CortisolCortisolpg/mgHanke, Inkenafter Aerts et al. (2015)Ontogenetic scale cortisol at d-7, orig. unit: [ug kg-1]
18CortisolCortisolpg/mgHanke, Inkenafter Aerts et al. (2015)Ontogenetic scale cortisol at d0, orig. unit: [ug kg-1]
19CortisolCortisolpg/mgHanke, Inkenafter Aerts et al. (2015)Regenerated scale cortisol at d21, orig. unit: [ug kg-1]
20Lactate dehydrogenase activity, per protein massLDH/protnmol/min/mgHanke, Inkendescribed by Vassault (1983) and adapted by Diamantino et al. (2001)Activity of lactate dehydrogenase in muscle tissue [nmol (min mg protein)-1]
21Isocitrate dehydrogenase activity, per protein massIDH/protnmol/min/mgHanke, Inkendescribed by Ellis and Goldberg (1971) and adapted to microplate usage by Lima et al. (2007)Activity of isocitrate dehydrogenase in muscle tissue [nmol (min mg protein)-1]
22Proteins, per wet massProtein wmmJ/mgHanke, InkenBradford method (1976)Total protein in muscle tissue [mJ (mg wet weight)-1]
23Carbohydrates, per wet massCHO wmmJ/mgHanke, Inkenafter De Coen and Janssen (1997)Total carbohydrates in muscle tissue [mJ (mg wet weight)-1]
24Lipids, per wet massLipid wmmJ/mgHanke, InkenExtraction of Lipids after Bligh & Dyer (1959)Total lipids in muscle tissue [mJ (mg wet weight)-1]
25Available energy, per wet massEa/WMmJ/mgHanke, InkenCalculated (sum of Protein, Carbohydrates, Lipids)Energy available as calculated by the sum of total protein, carbohydrates, and lipids in muscle tissue [mJ (mg wet weight)-1]
26Electron transport system activity, per wet massETSmJ/h/mgHanke, Inkenafter De Coen and Janssen (1997)Activity of electron transfer system (ETS) in muscle tissue [mJ (h mg wet weight)-1]
27Cellular energy allocationCEAHanke, InkenCalculated according to Verslycke et al. (2004)Ratio of EA and ETS
28Catalase activity, per protein massCAT/protnmol/min/mgHanke, Inkenafter Clairborne (1985)Activity of catalase in liver tissue [nmol (min mg protein)-1]
29Superoxide dismutase activity, unit per protein massSOD/protU/mgHanke, InkenMcCord and Fridovich (1969) with adaptation for measurements in microplates described by Lima et al. (2007)Activity of superoxide dismutase in liver tissue [U (mg protein)-1]
30Lipid peroxidation, per wet massLPOnmol/mgHanke, InkenOhkawa et al. (1979) and Bird and Draper (1984)Lipid peroxidation in liver tissue, TBARS: thiobarbituric acid reactive substances [nmol TBARS/mg]
31Hepatosomatic indexHSIHanke, InkenCalculatedAs (liver weight/fish weight) *100
Size:
2478 data points

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