4.5 Review

Metabolomics in salmonid aquaculture research: Applications and future perspectives

Journal

REVIEWS IN AQUACULTURE
Volume 14, Issue 2, Pages 547-577

Publisher

WILEY
DOI: 10.1111/raq.12612

Keywords

farmed salmon; fish stress; metabolomics; response mechanisms; salmonid health; salmonid nutrition

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Funding

  1. Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment [CAWX1606]
  2. New Zealand Ministry of Business, Innovation & Employment (MBIE) [CAWX1606] Funding Source: New Zealand Ministry of Business, Innovation & Employment (MBIE)

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Salmonids are a major farmed finfish species contributing to global food fish production, but the aquaculture industry faces challenges, which metabolomics can help address.
Salmonids are the third major farmed finfish species after carps and tilapines, and thus contribute to global food fish production. However, as the aquaculture industry continues to grow, several challenges have emerged. Left unchecked, current problems will hinder aquaculture development. Metabolomics is one of the powerful biotechnological tools that will contribute to solving some of the pressing problems. This review aims to summarise findings and identify gaps from studies that used metabolomics in farmed salmon research. We extracted methodological information for comparison, highlighted analytical platform usages and identified most studied salmonids and sample types. We reviewed key articles to highlight the latest research themes. From the identified research gaps, future perspectives regarding potential use of metabolomics to solve issues in ecotoxicology, thermotolerance, nutrition, post-harvest quality, health and disease, and husbandry practices are provided. The survey also highlighted improvements in execution of metabolomics protocols in aquaculture.

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