Release 56
(Apr 24, 2025)

Reference # 24468663 Details:

Authors:Lee SH, Kim SC, Chai HH, Cho SH, Kim HC, Lim D, Choi BH, Dang CG, Sharma A, Gondro C, Yang BS, Hong SK (Contact: slee46@korea.kr)
Affiliation:Department of Life and Environment, National Institute of Animal Science, RDA, Suwon, Republic of Korea
Title:Mutations in calpastatin and μ-calpain are associated with meat tenderness, flavor and juiciness in Hanwoo (Korean cattle): molecular modeling of the effects of substitutions in the calpastatin/μ-calpain complex
Journal:Meat Science, 2014, 96(4): 1501-8 DOI: S0309-1740(13)00644-X
Abstract:

The objective of this study was to evaluate the effects of seven single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) in Calpain 1 and Calpastatin genes previously associated with meat tenderness attributes in other cattle breeds in Korean Hanwoo cattle. The Hanwoo resource population was used to study association of 7 SNPs with beef tenderness, flavor, juiciness, intramuscular fat and shear force. In this association study, CAST:c.182A>G (+0.14, P=0.04) and CAST:c.1985G>C (-0.12, P=0.02) had significant effects on juiciness, but no effects on other traits. In contrast, CAPN1:c.1589G>A was associated with meat tenderness (P=0.01) and juiciness (P=0.04). The CAPN1:c.1589G>A (Val530Ile) SNP marker displayed significant effect on the meat tenderness score which is strongly supported by molecular modeling of the CAPN1:c.1589G>A (Val530Ile) variant that inhibits CAST protein from binding more strongly than the wild-type protein, which may explain its effect on meat tenderness.

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