Sürmen, Mustafa GaniSürmen, SaimeCansız, DeryaÜnal, İsmailÜstündağ, Ünsal VeliAlturfan, Ahmet AtaBüyükkayhan, DeryaEmekli Alturfan, Ebru2022-12-162022-12-162022Sürmen, M. G., Sürmen, S., Cansız, D., Ünal, İ., Üstündağ, Ü. V., Alturfan, A. A. ... Emekli Alturfan, E. (2022). Amelioration of rotenone-induced alterations in energy/redox system, stress response and cytoskeleton proteins by octanoic acid in zebrafish: A proteomic study. Journal of Biochemical and Molecular Toxicology, 36(5). https://doi.org/10.1002/jbt.230241095-66701099-0461https://doi.org/10.1002/jbt.23024https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12511/10140Rotenone is used to generate Parkinson's disease (PD)-like symptoms in experimental animals. Octanoic acid (C8), is the principal fatty acid of medium-chain triglycerides in ketogenic diets. Beneficial effects of ketogenic diets were shown in PD. We applied proteomic methods to reveal the effects of octanoic acid in rotenone toxicity in zebrafish to gain information on the use of ketogenic diets in PD. Zebrafish were exposed to 5 mu g/ml rotenone and octanoic acid (20 and 60 mg/ml) for 30 days. LC-MS/MS analysis was performed. Raw files were analyzed by Proteome Discoverer 2.4 software, peptide lists were searched against Danio rerio proteins. STRING database was used for protein annotations or interactions. 2317 unique proteins were quantified, 302 proteins were differentially expressed. Proteins involved in cell organization, biogenesis, transport, response to stimulus were most frequently expressed. Our study is first to report that the alterations in the expressions of proteins related to energy and redox system, stress response, and cytoskeleton proteins caused by rotenone exposure were normalized by octanoic acid treatment in zebrafish.eninfo:eu-repo/semantics/embargoedAccessMass SpectrometryOctanoic AcidParallel Reaction MonitoringProteomicsRotenoneZebrafishAmelioration of rotenone-induced alterations in energy/redox system, stress response and cytoskeleton proteins by octanoic acid in zebrafish: A proteomic studyArticle36510.1002/jbt.23024Q20007612365000012-s2.0-8512526689335218269Q2