[1]Wolter B F, Ellis M. The effects of weaning weight and rate of growth immediately after weaning on subsequent pig growth performance and carcass characteristics. Canadian Journal of Animal Science, 2001, 81: 363-369.[2]Bidanel J P, Milan D, Iannuccelli N, Amigues Y, Boscher M Y, Bourgeois, Caritez J C, Gruand J, LeRoy P, Lagant H, Quintanilla, Renard C, Gellin J, Ollivier L, Chevalet C. Detection of quantitative trait loci for growth and fatness in pigs. Genetics Selection Evolution, 2001, 33: 289-309.[3]Thomsen H, Lee H K, Rothschild M F, Malek M, Dekkers J C M. Characterization of quantitative trait loci for growth and meat quality in a cross between commercial breeds of swine. Journal of Animal Science, 2004, 82(8): 2213-2228.[4]Beeckmann P, Jr Schröffel J, Moser G, Bartenschlager H, Reiner G, Geldermann H. Linkage and QTL mapping for Sus scrofa Chromosome 3. Journal of Animal Breeding and Genetics, 2003, 120(1): 20-27.[5]Cepica S, Stratil A, Kopecny M, Blazkova P, Jr Schröffel J, Davoli R, Fontanesi L, Reiner G, Bartenschlager H, Moser G, Geldermann H. Linkage and QTL mapping for Sus scrofa chromosome 4. Journal of Animal Breed Genetics, 2003, 120(1): 28-37.[6]Ramos A M, Pita R H, Malek M, Lopes P S, Guimaraes S E F, Rothschild M F. Analysis of the mouse high-growth region in pigs. Journal of Animal Breeding and Genetics, 2009, 126(5): 404-412.[7]Li X P, Do K T, Kim J J, Huang J, Zhao S H, Lee Y, Rothschild M F, Lee C K, Kim K S. Molecular characteristics of the porcine DLK1 and MEG3 genes. Animal Genetics, 2008, 39(2): 189-192.[8]QTL for bodyweight (16 days and 21 days) in the pig genome. http://www.animalgenome.org/cgi-bin/QTLdb/SS/qtraitology?class_ID=4[9]Liu G S, Kim J J, Jonas E, Wimmers K, Ponsuksili S, Murani E, Phatsara C, Tholen E, Juengst H, Tesfaye D, Chen J L, Schellander K. Combined line-cross and half-sib QTL analysis in Duroc–Pietrain population. Mammalian Genome, 2008, 19: 429-438.[10]Sanchez M P, Riquet J, Iannuccelli N, Gogué J, Billon Y, Demeure O, Caritez J C, Burgaud G, Fève K, Bonnet M, Péry C, Lagant H, Le Roy P, Bidanel J P, Milan D. Effects of quantitative trait loci on chromosomes 1, 2, 4, and 7 on growth, carcass, and meat quality traits in backcross Meishan×Large White pigs. Journal of Animal Science, 2006, 84: 526-537.[11]Wang L, Yu T P, Tuggle C K, Liu H C, Rothschild M F. A directed search for quantitative trait loci on chromosomes 4 and 7 in pigs. Journal of Animal Science, 1998, 76: 2560-2567.[12]Liu G, Jennen D G J, Tholen E, Juengst H, Kleinwachter T, Holker M, Tesfaye D, Un G, Schreinemachers H J, Murani E, Ponsuksili S, Kim J J, Schellander K, Wimmers K. A genome scan reveals QTL for growth, fatness, leanness and meat quality in a Duroc-Pietrain resource population. Animal Genetics, 2007, 38: 241-252.[13]Guo Y M, Lee G J, Archibald A L, Haley C S. Quantitative trait loci for production traits in pigs: a combined analysis of two Meishan×Large White populations. Animal Genetics, 2008, 5: 486-495.[14]Alfonso L, Haley C S. Power of different F2 schemes for QTL detection in livestock. Animal Science, 1998, 66: 1-8.[15]Rothschild M F, Messer L, Day A, Wales R, Short T, Southwood O, Plastow G. Investigation of the retinol-binding protein 4(RBP4) gene as a candidate gene for increased litter size in pigs. Mammalian Genome, 2000, 11(1): 75-77. [16]邵玉娟. 猪繁殖性状相关候选基因MAN2B2,MSR和RGS12的遗传效应分析[D]. 武汉: 华中农业大学, 2005.Shao Y J. The genetic effect analysis of porcine MAN2B2, MSR, RGS12 gene affecting reproduction traits[D]. Wuhan: Huazhong Agricultural University, 2005. (in Chinese)[17]李永辉. NCOA1基因与猪产仔性状的相关及序列分析[D]. 长沙: 湖南农业大学, 2005 .Li Y H. The correlation of NCOA1 gene with litter size in swine and sequence analysis[D]. Changsha: Hunan Agricultural University, 2005. (in Chinese)[18]武艳萍. 猪转化生长因子β1基因多态性与猪产仔数关系的研究[D]. 北京: 中国农业大学, 2005.Wu Y P. Association of transforming growth factor-β1 gene polymorphisms with litter size in pigs[D]. Beijing: China Agricultural University, 2005. (in Chinese)[19]张淑君, 熊远著, 邓昌彦, 郑 嵘, 蒋思文, 肖森木, 夏 瑜, 徐建祥, 刘晓华, 王春芳, 阮 征, 宫时玉. 卵泡刺激素受体基因作为产仔数候选基因的研究. 华中农业大学学报, 2002(6): 506-508.Zhang S J, Xiong Y Z, Deng C Y, Zheng R, Jiang S W, Xiao S M, Xia Y, Xu J X, Liu X H, Wang C F, Ruan Z, Gong S Y. Study on follicle stimulating hormone receptor as candidate gene for litter size in pigs. Journal of Hua Zhong Agricultural University, 2002(6): 506-508. (in Chinese)[20]Ding N S, Ren D R, Guo Y M, Ren J, Yan Y, Ma J W, Chen K F, Huang L S. Genetic variation of porcine prostaglandin-endoperoxide synthase 2(PTGS2) gene and its association with reproductive traits in an Erhua lian×Duroc F2 population. Acta Genetica Sinica, 2006, 33(3): 213-219.[21]Santana B A A, Biase F H, Antunes R C, Borges M, Franco M M, Goulart L R. Association of the estrogen receptor gene PvuII restriction polymorphism with expected progeny differences for reproductive and performance traits in swine herds in Brazil. Genetics and Molecular Biology, 2006, 2: 273-277.[22]Linville R C, Pomp D, Johnson R K, Rothschild M F. Candidate gene analysis for loci affecting litter size and ovulation rate in swine. Journal of Animal Science, 2001, 79(1): 60-67. [23]Cheng J B, Levine M A, Bell N H, Mangelsdorf D J, Russell D W. Genetic evidence that the human CYP2R1 enzyme is a key vitamin D 25-hydroxylase. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2004, 101(20): 7711-7715.[24]Qiu H F, Xu X W, Fan B, Rothschild M F, MartinY, Liu B. Investigationof LDHA and COPB1 as candidate genes for muscle development in the MYOD1 region of pig chromosome 2. Molecular Biology Reports, 2010, 37(1): 629-636.[25]Ahmad F, Lindh R, Tang Y, Weston M, Degerman E, Manganiello V C. Insulin-induced formation of macromolecular complexes involved in activation of cyclic nucleotide phosphodiesterase 3B(PDE3B) and its interaction with PKB. Biochemical Journal, 2007, 404(2): 257-268.[26]Choi Y H, Park S, Hockman S, Zmuda-Trzebiatowska E, Svennelid F, Haluzik M, Gavrilova O, Ahmad F, Pepin L, Napolitano M, Taira M, Sundler F, Holst L S, Degerman E, Manganiello V C. Alterations in regulation of energy homeostasis in cyclic nucleotide phosphodiesterase 3B-null mice. Journal of Clinical Investigation, 2006,116: 3240-3251.[27]Hong B, Wu K, Brockenbrough J S, Wu P, Aris J P. Temperature sensitive nop2 alleles defective in synthesis of 25S rRNA and large ribosomal subunits in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Nucleic Acids Research, 2001, 29(14): 2927-2937.[28]Andersson O, Korach-Andre M, Reissmann E, Ibáñez C F, Bertolino P. Growth/differentiation factor 3 signals through ALK7 and regulates accumulation of adipose tissue and diet-induced obesity. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2008, 105(20): 7252-7256. |