430 results on '"Anti-nutritional factors"'
Search Results
402. BIOCHEMICAL AND HEMATOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF RATS FED WITH DETOXIFIED JATROPHA CURCAS SEED MEAL.
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Sharif, S., Masood, F., Naseer, R., Khawar, S., Naveed, S., Ahmad, L., and Saleem, G.
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SOYBEAN , *HEMATOLOGICAL oncology , *JATROPHA , *ANTIOXIDANTS , *ALKALINE earth silicates - Abstract
Jatropha curcas, has a great potential to replace soya bean. The main problems are the anti-nutritional factors, which hinder its use as an alternative protein source in the animal feed. The present study was focused on the detoxification of J. curcas seed. Detoxification was carried out using a mixture of aqueous methanol (9:1) and NaOH (0.15%) at 60 C for 30 min. subsequent washing with methanol and then oven dried. Results showed significant detoxification (P>0.05) of J. curcas. The impact of feeding detoxified J. curcas to rats was studied. The detoxified J. curcas seed meal (DJM) at the rate of 25, 50, 75 and 100% was offered to albino rats (n=36) of almost equal weights (45±0.76gm). On blood and serum analysis the white blood cells (WBC) (7.23±0.29, 10.56±0.16, 8.29±0.30, 5.94±0.17, 5.6±0.177 and (7.07±0.27), red blood cells (RBC) count (6.73±0.109, 7.61±0.18, 7.00±0.056, 6.68±0.96, 6.28±0 and 5.83±0.18), hemoglobin (11.94±0.11, 12.29±0.19, 12.66±0.27, 11.78±0.14, 10.97±0.177 and 10.97±0.177), total protein (5.33±0.09, 5.17±0.86, 4.6±0.096, 4.41±0.109, 4.1±.096 and 3.82±0.13), uric acid (32.25±0.82, 34.83±0.32, 54.83±0.84, 61.75±0.68, 62.36±0.7135 and 26±0.34), creatinine (0.841 ±0.017, 801±.018, 0.841±0.027, 0.833±0.032, 0.801± 0.14 and 1.44±0.049) and LFT (liver function test) including alkaline transaminase (29.2± 0.42, 24.13±0.37, 21.133±0.48 , 32.006±1.39, 75.93± 2.16 and 24.75±0.377), Aspartate transaminase (3.20±1.01 2.08±1.03, 1.25±1.4, 1.33±0.71, 1.82±0.72 and 1.81±1.47) and Alkaline phosphatase (4.96±1.09, 4.14±0.71, 4.79±1.47, 5.30 ±1.5, 5.6±2.3 and 2.08±2.3) didn’t differ signicantly among the experimental groups. A significant increase (P>0.05) in red blood cells and hemoglobin level was observed in 25 (7.61±0.18) and 50% (7.0±0.056) DJM fed groups as compared to control group (6.73±0.0.109). There was an increase in the value of PER (Protein efficiency ratio), TD (True digestibility), NPU (±Net protein utilization) and BV (Biological value) of 25% (0.32±.009, 77.66±.21, 65.33±.17 and 83.42±0.16) and 50% DJM fed rats (0.42±.007, 88.08±.26, 75.5±0.18, 85.10±0.073) as compared to control group (0.36±.004, 90.5±0.22, 75.25±0.17, 83.0±0.14). Present study indicated that 50% DJM protein fed group has the same performance as the control group and better than other experimental groups, that showed a better efficiency of detoxified J. curcas meal as an alternative livestock feed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
403. Multidisciplinary approach for characterisation and Valorisation of legume and cereal genetic resources
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Piergiovanni Angela Rosa, Lioi Lucia, Bisignano Venturino, Urbano Marcella, and Margiotta Benedetta
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biochemical markers ,quality ,seed protein composition ,food and beverages ,anti-nutritional factors - Abstract
During the last two decades, our research activities have been focused on four different topics: 1) evaluation and characterization of wild and cultivated genetic resources using multidisciplinary approaches; 2) selection of genotypes having useful genetic, agronomic, quality and nutritional traits; 3) production of useful pre-breeding lines; 4) support to local communities to promote the cultivation in the traditional areas of the local varieties (on-farm conservation) with interesting agronomic performance and good nutritional and technological traits. The target seed components investigated are: o for legumes: anti-nutritionals, toxic factors, non-protein amino acids, and protein fractions with high functional value (enzymes, enzyme inhibitors); o for cereals: gluten and waxy proteins associated to nutritional, functional and technological aspects of flour and/or semolina; macro and micro elements in whole and refined flour. Genetic variation at wheat and bean protein loci, seed storage protein composition, technological and nutritional quality, agronomic performances, aptitude to industrial processing are investigated by several biochemical techniques, such as, one and two-dimensional gel electrophoresis (1D- and 2D-PAGE), capillary electrophoresis (CE), reversed phase high performance liquid chromatography (RP-HPLC), gas-chromatography (GC), spectrophotometric dosages, molecular markers and proteomic approaches. Characterisation and valorisation of legume and cereal genetic resources allow to acquire useful information to plain appropriate actions of safeguard and management of germplasm collections, as well as to support the request of quality marks for specific local varieties. Moreover, the identification of segments of genetic resources carrying out useful traits, is essential to direct breeder programs during the pre-breeding selection. Case-studies of utilisation and valorisation of genetic resources will be illustrated, along with the participation to research projects supported by private and public institutions.
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- 2014
404. Quantification of anti-nutritional factors and their correlations with protein and oil in soybeans
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RAFAEL D. BUENO, LEANDRO L. BORGES, PEDRO I.V. GOOD GOD, NEWTON D. PIOVESAN, ARLINDO I. TEIXEIRA, COSME DAMIÃO CRUZ, and EVERALDO G. DE BARROS
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soybean ,carbohydrates ,anti-nutritional factors ,quantitative analysis ,HPLC ,NIR spectroscopy ,Science - Abstract
ABSTRACT Soybeans contain about 30% carbohydrate, mainly consisting of non-starch polysaccharides (NSP) and oligosaccharides. NSP are not hydrolyzed in the gastrointestinal tract of monogastric animals. These NSP negatively affect the development of these animals, especially the soluble fraction. This work aimed to establish a method to quantify NSP in soybeans, using high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC), and to estimate correlations between NSP, oligosaccharides, protein and oil. Sucrose, raffinose + stachyose, soluble and insoluble NSP contents were determined by HPLC. Oil and protein contents were determined by near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS). The soluble PNAs content showed no significant correlation with protein, oil, sucrose and raffinose + stachyose contents, but oligosaccharides showed a negative correlation with protein content. These findings open up the possibility of developing cultivars with low soluble NSP content, aiming to develop feed for monogastric animals.
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405. Influence of partial replacement of soya bean meal by faba beans or peas in heavy pigs diet on meat quality, residual anti-nutritional factors and phytoestrogen content
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Claudia Russo, Domenico Gatta, Lorella Giuliotti, Lorenzo Mariotti, Claudio Mannari, Piero Picciarelli, Lara Lombardi, Nello Ceccarelli, and Luca Giovannini
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Meat ,Soya bean ,Swine ,Soybean meal ,anti-nutritional factors ,Phytoestrogens ,Biology ,Feed conversion ratio ,soybean meal ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,medicine ,anti-nutritional factors, faba beans, peas, performance, phytoestrogens, pigs, soybean meal ,Animals ,Food science ,Meal ,General Veterinary ,Peas ,pigs ,food and beverages ,General Medicine ,faba beans ,Animal Feed ,Diet ,Vicia faba ,Tenderness ,chemistry ,Polyphenol ,Animal Science and Zoology ,Animal Nutritional Physiological Phenomena ,Female ,Soybeans ,Anti nutritional ,medicine.symptom ,Nutritive Value ,performance - Abstract
The study evaluated the partial substitution of soybean meal by faba beans (18%) or peas (20%) as additional protein sources in diets destined for typical Italian heavy pig production. It compared animal performances, meat quality, the presence of residual anti-nutritional factors (ANF) and phytoestrogens in plasma and meat and the possible effects on pig health, by evaluating oxidative, inflammatory and pro-atherogenic markers. The results showed that the productive performances, expressed as body weight and feed conversion ratio, of pigs fed with faba bean and pea diets were similar to those of pigs fed only the soybean meal. Meat quality of pigs fed with the three diets was similar in colour, water-holding capacity, tenderness and chemical composition. Despite the higher levels of phytoestrogen in the plasma of pigs fed only the soybean meal, phytoestrogen concentration in the muscle was equivalent to that of animals fed diets with faba beans, whereas pigs fed a diet with peas showed a lower concentration. Inflammation and pro-atherogenic parameters did not show significant differences among the three diets. Overall, the partial substitution of soybean meal by faba beans appears more interesting than with peas, particularly in relation to the higher amount of polyphenols in the diet and the highest concentration of phytoestrogens found in the plasma and muscle of animals, while the pyrimidine anti-nutritional compounds present in the diet did not appear to accumulate and had no effect on the growth performance of animals.
- Published
- 2013
406. Germination as a processing technique for soybeans in small-scale farming
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C. Jansen van Rensburg and NC Kayembe
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Glycine max ,business.industry ,Starch ,Trypsin inhibitor ,Nutritional composition ,traditional methods ,TIA ,food and beverages ,anti-nutritional factors ,Soybeans seed ,Biology ,Soybeans seed, Glycine max, TIA, anti-nutritional factors, traditional methods ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Animal science ,chemistry ,Agronomy ,Proanthocyanidin ,Germination ,Agriculture ,Protein digestibility ,Animal Science and Zoology ,business ,After treatment - Abstract
Heat processing is an effective way of reducing antinutritional factors (ANFs) in legumes, but requires expensive facilities and equipment. Accurate control of temperature is critical to avoid under- or overheating. Therefore, heat treatment of soybeans is not a viable option for the average small-scale farmer in remote areas. Germination and other traditional methods, namely soaking and dehulling, were evaluated as alternative processing methods for soybeans. The effect of the processing treatment on the level of different ANFs, nutritional composition and in vitro protein digestibility (IVPD) of soybean seeds was determined. Soybeans were soaked for 24 hours and allowed to germinate for one to six days. Soaked soybeans were manually dehulled. Changes within seeds were noted for nutritional and ANFs during germination. Crude protein and fat content increased with increasing number of days germinated, but germination caused a decrease in starch content. Dehulling also increased the crude protein and fat content of the seeds. All treatments caused a significant decrease in condensed tannins of the soybeans. Trypsin inhibitor levels were numerically lower after germinating, soaking and dehulling of seeds, but not significantly so. There were no changes in IVPD after treatment of the soybeans. It was concluded that germination for a period of three days effectively improved the nutritional value of soybeans and can be considered an alternative treatment of soybeans for the small-scale farmer where heat treatment is impractical or impossible.Keywords: Soybeans seed, Glycine max, TIA, anti-nutritional factors, traditional methods
- Published
- 2013
407. Effect of hot aqueous ethanol treatment on anti-nutritional factors, protein denaturation and functional properties in raw pea and pea protein isolate
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G.H. Tolman and Centraal Instituut voor Voedingsonderzoek TNO
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Functional properties ,Ethanol treatment ,Antigenicity ,Ethanol ,biology ,Chemistry ,Pea protein ,Pea ,food and beverages ,Lectin ,Protein dispersibility index ,Aqueous ethanol ,Protein denaturation ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Biochemistry ,Weight loss ,biology.protein ,medicine ,Animal Science and Zoology ,Food science ,medicine.symptom ,Anti nutritional ,Anti-nutritional factors ,Nutrition - Abstract
The effect of hot aqueous ethanol treatment on several nutritionally relevant mainly protein-related parameters in raw peas (var. Solara) and ultra-filtrated pea protein isolate was examined. Of all test samples, water absorptive capacity (WAC), weight loss and protein loss owing to the processing were determined. All test samples, the raw peas and the pea protein isolate were analysed for nitrogen content, protein dispersibility index (PDI), trypsin inhibitor activity (TIA), lectin content, protein composition and antigenic proteins. The hot aqueous ethanol treatment resulted in a denaturing of pea protein accompanied by a reduction of activity of anti-nutritional factors and changes in functional properties in both the raw pea and the pea protein isolate. No effect on protein composition or antigenicity was observed. The treatment with aqueous ethanol of 55 vol.% at a temperature of 80°C resulted in the largest reduction in PDI, TIA, lectin content and the highest values for weight loss, protein loss and WAC. Higher ethanol concentrations and lower treatment temperatures resulted in smaller reductions in PDI, TIA and lectin content, lower values for WAC and lower weight and protein losses. As optimal treatment, which means a treatment resulting in a clear reduction in activity of anti-nutritional factors and small weight and protein losses, a treatment with aqueous ethanol of 65 vol.% at a temperature of 65°C was suggested. © 1995.
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- 1995
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408. Tannia (Xanthosoma sagittifolium) Cocoyam As Dietary Substitute For Maize in Broiler Chicken
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Abdulrashid, M. and Agwunobi, L.N.
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Sundried ,Broiler chicken ,Boiled ,Anti-nutritional factors ,Tannia cocoyam - Abstract
The effects of feeding varying levels of tannia Cocoyam Meals (CCYM) as substitutes for maize were evaluated on 96, four week-old broiler chicken. The diets included raw sundried and boiled sundried tannia. Each form replaced maize at 0, 25, 50 and 100% level. The differences in weight gain, feed intake and feed conservation ratio were not significant (P> 0.05) up to 50% substitution level for both cocoyam diets . The control only differed from cocoyam diets at 100% substitution indicating that raw sundried and boiled tannia CCYM has good potentials in feeding value up to 50% inclusion levels. Feed cost and cost of daily feed intake significantly decrease (P
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- 2012
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409. Chemical, nutritional and technological characteristics of buck wheat and non-prolamine buckwheat flours in comparison of wheat flour
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De Francischi, M. L. P., Salgado, J. M., and Leitão, R. F. F.
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- 1994
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410. Avaliação bioquímico-nutricional de uma linhagem de soja livre do inibidor de tripsina Kunitz e de lectinas
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Maria do Carmo Gouveia Peluzio, Maria Fernanda Spegiorin Salla Brune, Maurilio Alves Moreira, Everaldo Gonçalves de Barros, and Marcos de Oliveira Pinto
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intestinal microvilosities ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Trypsin inhibitor ,inibidor de proteases ,protease inhibitors ,anti-nutritional factors ,Casein ,Genotype ,medicine ,Food science ,microvilosidades intestinais ,Animal nutrition ,digestibilidade ,Glycine max L. Merrill ,Protease ,biology ,fungi ,food and beverages ,Lectin ,Trypsin ,Enzyme assay ,fatores antinutricionais ,Biochemistry ,digestibility ,biology.protein ,sense organs ,Food Science ,Biotechnology ,medicine.drug - Abstract
A soja contém fatores antinutricionais proteicos, inibidores de proteases e lectinas, que limitam o seu uso na alimentação humana e animal. Com a finalidade de reduzir os teores destes antinutricionais na semente de soja, foi desenvolvida uma linhagem sem Inibidor de Tripsina Kunitz (KTI) e Lectina (LEC), pelo Programa de Melhoramento da Qualidade da Soja do BIOAGRO, da Universidade Federal de Viçosa. O presente trabalho teve como objetivo principal a caracterização bioquímico-nutricional dessa linhagem. Foram avaliadas a qualidade nutricional da proteína e as alterações morfológicas no intestino de ratos Wistar alimentados com dietas à base de soja e de caseína. A atividade de inibição de tripsina nos genótipos KTI+LEC+ (Variedade de soja comercial Monarca) foi cerca de 2,8 vezes a do genótipo KTI-LEC- (Isolinha de Monarca livre de KTI e LEC). Os resultados dos valores de PER, NPR e NPU foram melhores na variedade comercial após processamento térmico. A digestibilidade proteica da soja KTI-LEC- foi superior à da variedade comercial. Os valores de digestibilidade para os animais alimentados com dieta à base de farinha de soja KTI-LEC- processada termicamente foram próximos aos observados para animais alimentados com dieta à base de caseína. Verificou-se, também, que os animais alimentados com a soja KTI+LEC+ apresentaram maior nível de alterações na morfologia das microvilosidades intestinais, quando comparados àqueles alimentados com a soja KTI-LEC-. A retirada genética do KTI e LEC teve um impacto positivo na digestibilidade das proteínas da soja, no entanto não melhorou a sua qualidade nutricional. Soybean seeds contain protein anti-nutritional factors, protease inhibitors, and lectins, which limit their use in human and animal nutrition. Aiming to reduce these factors in soybean seeds, a genotype devoid of Kunitz Trypsin Inhibitor (KTI) and Lectin (LEC) was developed by the Breeding Program for Soybean Quality of the Biotechnology Institute (BIOAGRO) of the Federal University of Viçosa, Minas Gerais, Brazil. The present work aimed at the biochemical and nutritional characterization of this soybean genotype. The protein nutritional quality and intestinal morphological alterations were determined in Wistar rats fed with diets based on soy flour and casein. The trypsin inhibitory activity in normal genotype KTI+LEC+ was approximately 2.8 times greater than that of the KTI-LEC- genotype. The PER, NPR, and NPU values obtained after thermal treatment were better for the commercial variety than those of the KTI-LEC- genotype. The protein digestibility of the KTI-LEC- soybean was higher than that of the commercial genotype KTI+LEC+. The digestibility values in animals fed with thermally treated KTI-LEC- soybean flour was close to that observed in animals fed with casein. The animals fed with thermally treated KTI+LEC+ soybean flour also presented higher levels of morphological alterations in their intestinal vilosities when compared to those fed with KTI-LEC- soybean flour. It can be concluded that the genetic elimination of KTI and LEC positively impacted soybean protein digestibility, however, there was no improvement on its nutritional value.
- Published
- 2010
411. Removing the mustard oil bomb from seeds: transgenic ablation of myrosin cells in oilseed rape (Brassica napus) produces MINELESS seeds
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Birgit Hafeld Borgen, Atle M. Bones, Ole Petter Thangstad, John T. Rossiter, and Ishita Ahuja
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Glycoside Hydrolases ,Physiology ,Transgene ,Glucosinolates ,Immunoblotting ,Brassica ,Plant Science ,Genetically modified crops ,glucosinolate–myrosinase system ,Biology ,Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Microscopy, Electron, Transmission ,Promoter Regions, Genetic ,gene ,Chromatography, High Pressure Liquid ,Barnase ,Myrosinase ,Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction ,GMO ,Brassica napus ,myrosinase ,epithiospecifier protein ,transgenic ablation ,food and beverages ,biology.organism_classification ,Plants, Genetically Modified ,Research Papers ,Biochemistry ,chemistry ,Glucosinolate ,Seeds ,myrosin cell ,biology.protein ,Electrophoresis, Polyacrylamide Gel ,Barstar ,Cauliflower mosaic virus ,metabolic engineering ,Anti-nutritional factors - Abstract
Many plant phytochemicals constitute binary enzyme-glucoside systems and function in plant defence. In brassicas, the enzyme myrosinase is confined to specific myrosin cells that separate the enzyme from its substrate; the glucosinolates. The myrosinase-catalysed release of toxic and bioactive compounds such as isothiocyanates, upon activation or tissue damage, has been termed 'the mustard oil bomb' and characterized as a 'toxic mine' in plant defence. The removal of myrosin cells and the enzyme that triggers the release of phytochemicals have been investigated by genetically modifying Brassica napus plants to remove myrosinase-storing idioblasts. A construct with the seed myrosin cell-specific Myr1.Bn1 promoter was used to express a ribonuclease, barnase. Transgenic plants ectopically expressing barnase were embryo lethal. Co-expressing barnase under the control of the Myr1.Bn1 promoter with the barnase inhibitor, barstar, under the control of the cauliflower mosaic virus 35S promoter enabled a selective and controlled death of myrosin cells without affecting plant viability. Ablation of myrosin cells was confirmed with light and electron microscopy, with immunohistological analysis and immunogold-electron microscopy analysis showing empty holes where myrosin cells normally are localized. Further evidence for a successful myrosin cell ablation comes from immunoblots showing absence of myrosinase and negligible myrosinase activity, and autolysis experiments showing negligible production of glucosinolate hydrolysis products. The plants where the myrosin defence cells have been ablated and named 'MINELESS plants'. The epithiospecifier protein profile and glucosinolate levels were changed in MINELESS plants, pointing to localization of myrosinases and a 35 kDa epithiospecifier protein in myrosin cells and a reduced turnover of glucosinolates in MINELESS plants.
- Published
- 2010
412. Tamarindus indica L. – A review of traditional uses, phytochemistry and pharmacology
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Emmy De Caluwé, Patrick Van Damme, and Kateřina Halamová
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Agriculture and Food Sciences ,Environmental Engineering ,Phytochemistry ,Seasoning ,food.ingredient ,Materials science ,Pectin ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Flavour ,anti-nutritional factors ,Tamarind ,engineering.material ,traditional use ,fatty acids ,Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering ,lcsh:Agriculture ,lcsh:Social Sciences ,Ingredient ,food ,medicine ,Tamarindus indica L ,Food science ,amino acids ,Pulp (paper) ,Carotene ,lcsh:S ,food and beverages ,Fabaceae ,minerals ,vitamins ,lcsh:H ,Horticulture ,engineering ,phytochemistry ,pharmacology - Abstract
Tamarind (Tamarindus indica, Fabaceae), a tropical fruit found in Africa and Asia is highly valued for its pulp. Tamarind fruit pulp has a sweet acidic taste due to a combination of high contents of tartaric acid and reducing sugars. The pulp is used for seasoning, in prepared foods, to flavour confections, curries and sauces, and as a major ingredient in juices and other beverages. Commercial tamarind-based drinks are available from many countries. Vitamin B content is quite high; carotene and vitamin C contents are low. Presence of tannins and other dyeing matters in the seed testa make the whole seed unsuitable for consumption, but they become edible after soaking and boiling in water. Tamarind kernel powder is an important sizing material in textile, paper and jute industries. Seeds are gaining importance as an alternative source of proteins, and are besides rich in some essential minerals. Seed pectin can form gels over a wide pH range. Leaves and flowers can be eaten as vegetables, and are prepared in a variety of dishes. They are used to make curries, salads, stews and soups. Tamarind leaves are a fair source of vitamin C and α-carotene; mineral content is high, particularly P, K, Ca and Mg. Anti-oxidant, anti-inflammatory, anti-microbial and anti-fungal activity has been documented from several plant parts. Tamarind is also extensively used in tradi- tional medicine. The traditional uses, its phytochemistry and pharmacognosy is reviewed to provided with a particular orientation to its value in sub-Sahara Africa. Key words: Tamarind, Tamarindus indica L., traditional use, phytochemistry, pharmacology, amino acids, fatty acids, minerals, vitamins, anti-nutritional factors
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- 2010
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413. Anti-nutritional factors in some grain legumes
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Mikić, Aleksandar, Perić, Vesna, Đorđević, Vuk, Srebrić, Mirjana, and Mihailović, Vojislav
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pea ,feed legumes ,anti-nutritional factors ,soybean ,grain - Abstract
Grain legumes, such as soybean (Glycine max (L.) Merr.), pea (Pisum sativum L.), faba bean (Vicia faba L.), lupins (Lupinus spp.), common vetch (Vicia sativa L.) and grass pea (Lathyrus sativus L.), represent one of the most quality and least expensive solutions for a long-term demand for plant protein in animal husbandry. One of the limitations to an increased use of grain legumes as feed is the presence of diverse compounds in their grain, commonly referred to as anti-nutritional factors, that both decrease nutritive value of grain legumes and, if taken in larger amounts, cause health problems that may be fatal for both human and the animals. By this reason, breeding programmes of all grain legumes is aimed at decreasing the content of anti-nutritional factors to a safe extent. Breeding of soybean cultivars for reduced amount of antinutritive factors resulted in the development of Kunitz-free soybean cultivars, which are suitable for thermal processing at lower temperatures and during a shorter period of time. This is the way of saving energy and preserving valuable nutritional composition of soybean grain. As for other species, the most significant progress has been made in protein pea, where all modern cultivars have either low or very low content of various antinutritional factors. Among the improvements are also 'zero-tannin' cultivars in faba bean, with a wide utilization in both animal feeding and bread industry, lowtoxin common vetch cultivars, 'sweet' cultivars in lupins and low-ODAP cultivars in grass pea. Zrnene mahunarke, poput soje (Glycine max (L.) Merr.), graška (Pisum sativum L.), boba (Vicia faba L.), lupina (Lupinus spp.), obične grahorice (Vicia sativa L.) i sastrice (Lathyrus sativus L.) predstavljaju jedno od najkvalitetnijih i najjevtinijih rešenja za dugoročni nedostatak biljnih proteina u stočarstvu. Jedno od ograničenja povećanju korišćenja zrnenih mahunarki u ishrani domaćih životinja jeste prisustvo različitih sastojaka u zrnu, tzv. antinutritivnih činilaca, koji umanjuju njihovu hranljivu vrednost i, u slučaju da se unesu u većoj količini, mogu da dovedu do teških posledica po ljude i životinje. Iz tog razloga, oplemenjivanje svih zrnenih mahunarki usmereno je i ka snižavanju sadržaja antinutritivnih činilaca na bezopasan nivo. Oplemenjivanje soje na smanjeni sadržaj antinutritivnih činilaca dovelo je do stvaranja Kunitz-free sorti soje, pogodnih za termičku obradu na nižim temperaturama i kraćeg trajanja, što je način uštede energije i očuvanja vrednih hranljivih sastojaka sojinog zrna. Što se tiče drugih zrnenih mahunarki, najveći napredak ostvaren je kod proteinskog graška, kod kojeg sve savremene sorte imaju nizak ili vrlo nizak sadržaj antinutritivnih činilaca. Među dostignućima su i zero-tannin sorte boba, sa širokom upotrebom u stočarstvu i industriji hleba, sorte obične grahorice sa niskim sadržajem toksina, tzv. slatke sorte lupina i sorte sastrice sa niskim sadržajem ODAP.
- Published
- 2009
414. Losses of nutrients and anti-nutritional factors during abrasive decortication of two pearl millet cultivars (Pennisetum glaucum)
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Serge Trèche, Isabelle Lestienne, Valerie Lullien-Pellerin, Marie Buisson, Christian Picq, Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD), Ingénierie des Agro-polymères et Technologies Émergentes (UMR IATE), Institut national d’études supérieures agronomiques de Montpellier (Montpellier SupAgro), and Institut national d'enseignement supérieur pour l'agriculture, l'alimentation et l'environnement (Institut Agro)-Institut national d'enseignement supérieur pour l'agriculture, l'alimentation et l'environnement (Institut Agro)-Centre de Coopération Internationale en Recherche Agronomique pour le Développement (Cirad)-Centre international d'études supérieures en sciences agronomiques (Montpellier SupAgro)-Université Montpellier 2 - Sciences et Techniques (UM2)-Université de Montpellier (UM)-Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique (INRA)
- Subjects
030309 nutrition & dietetics ,Starch ,medicine.medical_treatment ,ANTI-NUTRITIONAL FACTORS ,ABRASIVE DECORTICATION ,Analytical Chemistry ,Endosperm ,03 medical and health sciences ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,0404 agricultural biotechnology ,Nutrient ,[SDV.IDA]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food engineering ,medicine ,Dry matter ,Cultivar ,Food science ,2. Zero hunger ,0303 health sciences ,biology ,Chemistry ,anti nutritional factors ,food and beverages ,04 agricultural and veterinary sciences ,General Medicine ,Decortication ,biology.organism_classification ,abrasive decortication ,040401 food science ,Agronomy ,distribution in grain ,PEARL MILLET ,Composition (visual arts) ,Pennisetum ,pearl millet ,DISTRIBUTION IN GRAIN ,Food Science - Abstract
Corresponding author. treche@mpl.ird.fr; International audience; Losses of nutrients such as starch, lipids, proteins, iron and zinc as well as phytase activity and of recognised anti-nutritional compounds (some insoluble fibres, iron-binding phenolic compounds and phytates) were determined following abrasive decortication of grains from two pearl millet cultivars (Gampela and IKMP-5) with different omposition cultivated in Burkina Faso. In both ultivars, abrasion of the starchy endosperm started when about 12% of the dry matter had been removed from grains but lipid and protein losses followed the loss of dry matter. Zinc loss (%) was lower than that of iron; however, both were higher than dry matter losses. By contrast, phytate loss was lower than dry matter loss. Interestingly, decortication led to significant losses in fibres and iron-binding phenolic compounds with different level depending on the cultivar. Changes in phytase activity also differed in the two cultivars (42% and 11% losses of phytase activity in grains from Gampela and IKMP-5 cultivars, respectively, at 12% of abrasion). Hence, decortication of pearl millet grains does not decrease lipid and protein contents but does considerably decrease some anti-nutritional factors (part of the fibres and iron-binding phenolic compounds). However, as mineral contents and particularly iron content decreased while phytate content remains high, decortication may be insufficient to increase Fe and Zn bioavailability.
- Published
- 2007
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415. Perfil hematobioquímico e produção de leite de vacas mestiças Girolando suplementadas com resíduo de caju desidratado
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Wagner Dias Coelho de Oliveira, Leilson Rocha Bezerra, Ricardo Loiola Edvan, Ronaldo Lopes Oliveira, Aderbal Marcos de Azevedo Silva, Fabrício Brandão Pereira, and Geraldo Fábio Viana Bayão
- Subjects
Supplementation ,Chemistry ,Milk production ,5.04.00.00-2 ,lcsh:S1-972 ,Animal science ,Dietary protein ,Milk yield ,Blood chemistry ,Tannin ,Intake ,lcsh:Agriculture (General) ,Consumo ,General Agricultural and Biological Sciences ,Fatores anti-nutricionais ,Anti-nutritional factors ,Body condition ,Suplementação ,Tanino - Abstract
Este trabalho tem como objetivo avaliar a influência de diferentes níveis do pedúnculo de caju desidratado na alimentação de vacas mestiças da raça Girolando na produção de leite e perfil hematobioquímico. O experimento foi realizado com oito vacas distribuídas aleatoriamente em um quadrado latino (4 × 4), com tratamentos que consistiram de quatro níveis de suplementação com pedúnculo de caju desidratado (PCD) em dietas de animais, a saber: 0% PCD (dieta controle), 1,0 kg de PCD, 1,5 kg de PCD e 2,0 kg de PCD na matéria seca total. O leite e os animais foram pesados e a condição corporal dos animais foi avaliada durante sete dias em cada período experimental. Para determinar a bioquímica sérica e hemograma das vacas, três amostras de sangue foram colhidas em cada período, aos 7, 14 e 21 dias antes do fornecimento diário de suplementação com amostras de 5 ml de sangue coletadas por punção da veia jugular. A suplementação com 2 kg de PCD reduziu a produção de leite e os níveis de glicose e proteínas totais no plasma em relação ao grupo controle, devido ao nível mais elevado de tanino deste grupo. A suplementação com PCD aumentou a contagem total de eritrócitos, reduziu o volume corpuscular médio (VCM) e não alterou o número de leucócitos. Aumento dos níveis de compostos fenólicos na dieta inibiu a absorção de proteínas na dieta, o que diminuiu a produção de leite.. This paper aims to evaluate the influence of different levels of supplemental product-dehydrated cashew in the feed for crossbred Girolando cows on milk production and hemato-biochemical profile. The experiments were conducted using eight cows that were randomly distributed in a Latin square design (4×4), in which treatments consisted of four supplementation levels with product-dehydrated cashew (PDC) in animal diets, namely: 0% PDC (control diet), 1.0 kg of DCP, 1.5 kg of PDC and 2.0 kg of PDC in total dry matter . The milk and animals were weighed and the body condition of the animals were evaluated within seven days of milk collection during each experimental period. To determine the serum biochemistry and blood count of cows, three blood samples were taken in each period, at 7, 14 and 21 days before the daily supply of supplementation with samples collected from 5 ml of blood by puncturing the jugular vein. Supplementation with 2 kg of PDC reduced milk production and the levels of glucose and total plasma protein compared to the control group, due to the higher level of tannin in this group. Supplementation with PDC raised the total count of the erythrocytes, reduced the mean corpuscular volume (MCV) and non-changed number of leukocytes. Increased levels of phenolic compounds in the diet inhibited the absorption of dietary proteins, which decreased milk production.
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- 2015
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416. Partial or total replacement of fish meal by local agricultural by-products in diets of juvenile African catfish (Clarias gariepinus): growth performance, feed efficiency and digestibility
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UCL - SST/ELI/ELIA - Agronomy, Nyina-Wamwiza, Laetitia, Wathelet, B., Richir, Jean, Rollin, Xavier, Kestemont, Patrick, UCL - SST/ELI/ELIA - Agronomy, Nyina-Wamwiza, Laetitia, Wathelet, B., Richir, Jean, Rollin, Xavier, and Kestemont, Patrick
- Abstract
The study was undertaken to evaluate the growth performance and feed utilization of African catfish, Clarias gariepinus, fed six diets (D) in which fishmeal (FM) was gradually replaced by a mixture of local plant by-products. In diets 1 and 2, FM (250 g kg-1) was replaced by sunflower oil cake (SFOC). In diets 3 and 4, FM (250 and 150 g kg-1, respectively) was replaced by SFOC and bean meal (BM) while FM was totally substituted by a mixture of groundnut oil cake (GOC), BM and SFOC in diets 5 and 6. Sunflower oil cake was cooked, soaked or dehulled in order to determine the appropriate processing techniques for improving the SFOC nutritive value and to evaluate the apparent digestibility coefficient (ADC) values of the alternative diets. No significant differences were observed for daily feed intake, weight gain, specific growth rate (SGR) and feed efficiency (FE) among fish fed D1, D2, D3 (250 g kg-1 FM), D4 (150 g kg-1 FM) and D6 (0 g kg-1 FM). The highest SGR (3.2% per day) and FE (1.2) were achieved in fish fed D3, and the lowest in fish fed D5 (0% FM), suggesting a maximum acceptable dietary concentration of hulled SFOC below 250 g kg-1 in African catfish juveniles. Protein efficiency ratio ranged from 2.2 to 3.2 for all dietary treatments and was positively influenced by FM inclusion. African catfish were able to digest plant protein very efficiently in all diets tested. ADC of protein ranged from 88.6 to 89.5%, while ADC of energy was relatively low for diets containing hulled sunflower oilcake (71-74%) and high when sunflower oilcake was dehulled (78.6-81.3%). Similarly, ADC of dry matter was higher when sunflower was dehulled (72.1%) when compared with crude SFOC (60.5%). Soaking increased ADC values for neutral detergent fibre (NDF), dry matter, energy, protein and amino acids (AA). There were no significant differences in protein ADCs (88-90%) with increased levels of dietary vegetable ingredients. Both soaking and dehulling of sunflower before incorporati
- Published
- 2010
417. Browse silage as potential feed for captive wild ungulates in southern Africa: A review.
- Author
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Mbatha KR and Bakare AG
- Abstract
The objective of the review was to assess the potential of indigenous browse trees as sustainable feed supplement in the form of silage for captive wild ungulates. Several attempts to use silage as feed in zoos in temperate regions have been conducted with success. Information on silage from the indigenous browse trees preferred by wild ungulates in southern Africa is scanty. The use of silage from the browse trees is of interest as it has potential to reduce or replace expensive feed sources (pellets, fruits and farm produce) currently offered in southern African zoos, game farms and reserves, especially during the cold-dry season. Considerable leaf biomass from the indigenous browse trees can be produced for silage making. High nutrient content and minerals from indigenous browsable trees are highly recognised. Indigenous browse trees have low water-soluble carbohydrates (WSC) that render them undesirable for fermentation. Techniques such as wilting browse leaves, mixing cereal crops with browse leaves, and use of additives such as urea and enzymes have been studied extensively to increase WSC of silage from the indigenous browse trees. Anti-nutritional factors from the indigenous browse preferred by the wild ungulates have also been studied extensively. Indigenous browse silages are a potential feed resource for the captive wild ungulates. If the browse trees are used to make silage, they are likely to improve performance of wild ungulates in captivity, especially during the cold-dry season when browse is scarce. Research is needed to assess the feasibility of sustainable production and the effective use of silage from indigenous browse trees in southern Africa. Improving intake and nutrient utilisation and reducing the concentrations of anti-nutritional compounds in silage from the indigenous browse trees of southern Africa should be the focus for animal nutrition research that need further investigation.
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- 2018
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418. Nutritional and anti-nutritional composition of cassava leaf protein concentrate from six cassava varieties for use in aqua feed.
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Oresegun, A., Fagbenro, O. A., Ilona, P., Bernard, Edah, and Yildiz, Fatih
- Subjects
LEAF proteins ,COMPOSITION of leaves ,PLANT proteins ,CASSAVA ,MANIHOT - Abstract
Leaves from six varieties of cassava (Manihot esculentacrantz) cultivated in Nigeria were harvested and analysed for their nutritional composition and anti-nutritional factors using standard analytical techniques. The leaves were further processed into cassava leaf protein concentrate. Results obtained indicated highest crude protein levels, β-carotene levels and lipid levels of 48.85 ± 0.45, 816.92 ± 8.80 and 13.27 ± 0.06, respectively, in variety 419 and lowest crude protein levels and β-carotene levels of 40.19 ± 0.08 and 298 ± 5.74 in variety 326. However, ash, moisture and carbohydrate levels for all six varieties were relatively the same. Mineral compositions for all varieties were also fairly similar. Hydrogen cyanide levels were significantly low (p > 0.05) in variety 419 with a value of 0.98 ± 0.05. However, phytate and tannin levels for all six varieties were not significantly different (p > 0.05). It can be concluded from this study that cassava variety 419 had the highest potential for use in aqua feed production. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2016
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419. Growth and physiological responses of broiler chickens to diets containing raw, full-fat soybean and supplemented with a high-impact microbial protease.
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Erdaw MM, Wu S, and Iji PA
- Abstract
Objective: This study evaluated the change and function of the pancreas, and small intestine in relation to growth performance of broilers on diets supplemented with raw soybean meal (RSBM) and protease. Samples of test ingredients and diets, after mixing and prior to being used were also assessed on contents of anti-nutritional factors., Methods: A 3×3 factorial study was used, with three levels of RSBM (commercial soybean meal [SBM] was replaced by RSBM at 0, 10%, or 20%) and protease (0.1, 0.2, or 0.3 g/kg). Each treatment was replicated six times with nine birds per replicate. Birds were housed in cages, in climate-controlled room and fed starter, grower and finisher diets., Results: Levels of trypsin inhibitors in the diets, containing varying levels of RSBM ranged between 1,730.5 and 9,913.2 trypsin inhibitor units/g DM. Neither RSBM nor protease supplementation in diets significantly affected (p>0.05) the body weight of broilers in the entire periods (0 to 35-d). Increasing the level of RSBM in diets increased the weight of the pancreas at d 10 (p<0.000), d 24 (p<0.001), and d 35 (p<0.05). Increasing levels of RSBM in the diets reduced the apparent ileal digestibility of crude protein (CP), and amino acid (AA) at d 24. Increasing level of RSBM in the diets decreased (p<0.01) pancreatic protein content, but this was increased (p<0.05) when protease was added to the diets (0 to 10-d). Increasing the level of protease improved the pancreatic digestive enzymes, including trypsin (p<0.05), chymotrypsin (p<0.01), and general proteolytic enzymes (p<0.05)., Conclusion: The commercial SBM could be replaced at up to 20% by RSBM for broilers. Although protease supplementation slightly improved the digestive enzymes, and the ileal digestibilities of CP and AA, the CP and AA were negatively affected by increasing RSBM.
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- 2017
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420. Quinoa: Nutritional, functional, and antinutritional aspects.
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Filho AM, Pirozi MR, Borges JT, Pinheiro Sant'Ana HM, Chaves JB, and Coimbra JS
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- Amino Acids, Essential analysis, Antioxidants analysis, Dietary Carbohydrates analysis, Dietary Fats analysis, Dietary Fiber analysis, Dietary Proteins analysis, Flavonoids analysis, Humans, Micronutrients analysis, Nitrates analysis, Oxalates analysis, Phytic Acid analysis, Polyphenols analysis, Saponins analysis, Tannins analysis, Trypsin Inhibitors analysis, Whole Grains chemistry, Chenopodium quinoa chemistry, Nutritive Value
- Abstract
We have prepared a review of the physical-chemical composition and the functional and anti-nutritional properties of quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa Willd.). It is a plant of the Chenopodiaceae family, originally from the Andean regions, adaptable to different types of soils and climatic conditions. Its composition has attracted the attention of scientific community for its high nutritional value, being rich in proteins, lipids, fibers, vitamins, and minerals, with an extraordinary balance of essential amino acids. It is also gluten-free, a characteristic that enables its use by celiac patients. In spite of all these attributes, quinoa is not widely used by consumers due to the high cost of imported grain and little knowledge of its benefits. More studies are required to increase knowledge about this "pseudo-cereal" to demonstrate its functional and nutritional benefits and to study its anti-nutritional effects, since it presents high commercial value and excellent nutritional quality.
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- 2017
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421. Nutritional and Bio-Chemical Evaluation of Canavalia Ensiformis seeds in Ghana
- Author
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Marfo, E.K., Ansong, D., Boateng, M., and Timpo, Gladys M.
- Subjects
Anti-Nutritional Factors ,Digestibility ,Auto-Pathological Changes ,Amino Transaminases ,Conavalia Ensiformis - Abstract
Conavalia ensiformis seed was analysed for moisture, 9.10%, fat 3.30% protein 30.91%, crude fibre 8.94%. ash 3.30% and amino acids. The seed was found to contain anti-nutritional factors. tannins 0.52%. phytate 0.08%, oxalates 0.43%, hydroen cynide 0.02% and saponins, 1.11%. Toxicological evaluation of the raw and autoclaved reed flours canted out on albino mate rots feel at Ira protein level for thirty (30) days showed several biochemical and histopathological abnormalities with the raw flour while such abnormalities were absent in the animals fed with the autoclaved seed flour diet. The transaminases (AST/ALT) lactate dehydrogenase and amylase in the liver, kidney and heart increased tremendously in rats fed with the raw. wed flour. The alkaline dehydrogenase in the liver of the rats on the autoclaved war the same as the control. The red and white blood cell populations of rats on raw seed flour decreased drastically. Nutritional evaluation of the flourIsy rat assay gave PER of 0.76 foe the autoclaved and 0.14 PER for the raw flour. The apparent protein digestibility was high 75.73 for the autoclaved flour and 39.14 for the law flour but tore net prime... with anon wok low 37.96 for autoclaved flour and 3904 for the raw flour
- Published
- 1995
422. Effect of hot aqueous ethanol treatment on anti-nutritional factors, protein denaturation and functional properties in raw pea and pea protein isolate
- Subjects
Functional properties ,Ethanol treatment ,Pea ,food and beverages ,Protein denaturation ,Anti-nutritional factors ,Nutrition - Abstract
The effect of hot aqueous ethanol treatment on several nutritionally relevant mainly protein-related parameters in raw peas (var. Solara) and ultra-filtrated pea protein isolate was examined. Of all test samples, water absorptive capacity (WAC), weight loss and protein loss owing to the processing were determined. All test samples, the raw peas and the pea protein isolate were analysed for nitrogen content, protein dispersibility index (PDI), trypsin inhibitor activity (TIA), lectin content, protein composition and antigenic proteins. The hot aqueous ethanol treatment resulted in a denaturing of pea protein accompanied by a reduction of activity of anti-nutritional factors and changes in functional properties in both the raw pea and the pea protein isolate. No effect on protein composition or antigenicity was observed. The treatment with aqueous ethanol of 55 vol.% at a temperature of 80°C resulted in the largest reduction in PDI, TIA, lectin content and the highest values for weight loss, protein loss and WAC. Higher ethanol concentrations and lower treatment temperatures resulted in smaller reductions in PDI, TIA and lectin content, lower values for WAC and lower weight and protein losses. As optimal treatment, which means a treatment resulting in a clear reduction in activity of anti-nutritional factors and small weight and protein losses, a treatment with aqueous ethanol of 65 vol.% at a temperature of 65°C was suggested. © 1995.
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- 1995
423. Role of Fermentation in Improving Nutritional Quality of Soybean Meal - A Review.
- Author
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Mukherjee R, Chakraborty R, and Dutta A
- Abstract
Soybean meal (SBM), a commonly used protein source for animal feed, contains anti-nutritional factors such as trypsin inhibitor, phytate, oligosaccharides among others, which limit its utilization. Microbial fermentation using bacteria or fungi has the capability to improve nutritional value of SBM by altering the native composition. Both submerged and solid state fermentation processes can be used for this purpose. Bacterial and fungal fermentations result in degradation of various anti-nutritional factors, an increase in amount of small-sized peptides and improved content of both essential and non-essential amino acids. However, the resulting fermented products vary in levels of nutritional components as the two species used for fermentation differ in their metabolic activities. Compared to SBM, feeding non-ruminants with fermented SBM has several beneficial effects including increased average daily gain, improved growth performance, better protein digestibility, decreased immunological reactivity and undesirable morphological changes like absence of granulated pinocytotic vacuoles.
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- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
424. Effect of extrusion on the nutritional value of peas for broiler chickens.
- Author
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Hejdysz M, Kaczmarek SA, and Rutkowski A
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- Animal Feed analysis, Animal Nutritional Physiological Phenomena, Animals, Chickens metabolism, Diet veterinary, Male, Random Allocation, Seeds chemistry, Chickens physiology, Digestion, Energy Metabolism, Nutritive Value, Pisum sativum chemistry
- Abstract
The study was conducted to investigate the nutritional value of five samples of raw and extruded pea seeds (Pisum sativum L., Tarachalska cv.) from different experimental fields. The study included 150 male 1-day-old Ross 308 chickens, which were randomly assigned to three dietary treatments (50 replications each) and kept in individual cages. From days 1 to 16, all birds received only the basal diets. From days 17 to 21, the control group received still the basal diet, but for the two other groups, 20% of basal diet was replaced by raw or extruded peas. Furthermore, the groups receiving raw or extruded peas were divided into five subgroups of 10 animals each, where the diets contained one of the five pea samples of the same cultivar grown at different locations, respectively. On days 19 and 20, excreta were individually collected, and then all chickens were sacrificed and ileal digesta were sampled for determination of ileal digestibility, which was calculated by the difference method. Extrusion of pea seeds decreased the contents of crude fibre, acid and neutral detergent fibre, trypsin inhibitor activity (TIA), phytic P and resistant starch (RS) (p ≤ 0.05), but increased the contents of apparent metabolisable energy (AMEN) by approximately 2.25 MJ/kg dry matter (DM). Furthermore, extrusion improved the DM and crude protein digestibility significantly by about 21.3% and 11.6%, respectively. Similar results were observed for the digestibility of all analysed amino acids. In conclusion, extrusion markedly influenced the chemical composition of peas, reduced their contents of phytic P, TIA and RS and consequently had a positive impact on nutrient digestibility and AMEN values.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
425. Production of a Soybean Meal with High-Protein and Low Anti-Nutritional Factors for Fish Feed
- Author
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Castro, Maria De Las Mercedes
- Subjects
- Anti-Nutritional Factors, Fish, Soybean Meal, Aquaculture and Fisheries
- Abstract
Aquaculture is one of the fastest growing areas of the food production system. According to the FAO, its rise is expected to continue through the year 2030 in order to maintain per-capita consumption levels required for the increasing population. Fishmeal--obtained from wild-harvested fish--has been the source of protein for fish feed. However, data indicates that these fish harvests are in decline, which could restrain that growth. The possibility of a shortage of fishmeal prompted the industry to look into possible alternatives. Soybean meal appears as a promising substitute since it is an affordable high quality source of protein. However, the presence of anti-nutritional factors--trypsin inhibitors, lectins, glycinin, β-conglycinin, saponins, phytates, and oligosaccharides--can negatively affect the growth and the general health of fish, limiting its inclusion as fish food. Several studies have been done in order to reduce these anti-nutritional factors. However, there is no method that eliminates all of them while preserving the protein content of the soybean meal. The aim of this work was to obtain a protein-rich soybean meal with low anti-nutritional factors and a greater protein digestibility to be used for fish food. To accomplish this, the deactivation kinetics (D and Z-values) of glycinin and β-conglycinin at different temperatures were studied using Differential Scanning Calorimetry (DSC). The reduction in the content of phytate was evaluated by pre-treatment of soybean meal with phytase. And lastly, Central Composite Rotatable Design (CCRD) was employed to determine the best combination of factors (temperature, time, pH, and ethanol concentration) that maximizes the extraction of soluble sugars, saponins, and phytate while increasing protein content and digestibility. Results indicated that the inclusion of phytase under different conditions reduced the phytate content. The CCRD determined that a pH of 4.5 at 59oC, 35% ethanol concentration for 65 minutes are the optimal conditions for the highest extraction of soluble anti-nutritional factors, which increased the content of total protein and digestibility of the soybean meal. However, according to the kinetics studies, the deactivation of glycinin--the more resistant of the two proteins--at this temperature is not complete.
- Published
- 2014
426. Comparative studies on the storage proteins and anti-nutritional factors from seeds ofPsophocarpus tetragonolobus (L.) DC from five South-East Asian countries
- Author
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Kortt, Alexander A.
- Published
- 1983
- Full Text
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427. Dioclea grandiflora andDioclea sclerocarpa seeds. A nutritional study
- Author
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Grant, George, Mckenzie, Norma H., Moreira, Renato A., and Pusztai, Arpad
- Published
- 1986
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
428. Preparation, nutritional composition, functional properties and antioxidant activities of multigrain composite mixes.
- Author
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Itagi HB and Singh V
- Abstract
Multigrain composite mixes were prepared from different cereals, legumes, millets, nuts along with condiments by different processes. Multigrain composite mixes had 10 to 12% moisture, 56 to 61% carbohydrate, 15 to 20% protein, 9 to 13% crude lipid and 2 to 3% ash. Energy value ranged from ~1600 to 1700 kJ/100 g. Among the vitamins studied, thiamine and riboflavin content varied from 0. 23 to 0.45 mg% and from 8.7 to 21.6 microgram% respectively. Dietary fibre was in the range of 12.4-16.5%. Swelling power of these mixes was about 10; however solubility varied from 17 to 22%. In-vitro Starch digestibility varied from 60 to 76%. Phytic acid content in these multigrain composite mixes varied from 0.6 to 0.8%. Poly-phenols ranged from 1.2 to 1.5%, DPPH free radical scavenging activity ranged from 75.2-86.2% and metal chelating activity ranged from 1.9 to 3.9%. Pasting profile by a Brabender Viscograph of these mixes indicated that they have cross linked starch type behaviour. These multigrain composite mixes can be used for the preparation of food formulations, savory products, pan cake, snacks preparation like muruku and chakli.
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
429. The effect of raw soybean on oxidative status of digestive organs in mice.
- Author
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Gu C, Qu H, Han L, Song X, Zhao L, and Lu W
- Subjects
- Animals, Duodenum drug effects, Eating, Glutathione metabolism, Liver drug effects, Male, Malondialdehyde metabolism, Mice, Mice, Inbred C57BL, Nitric Oxide Synthase Type II metabolism, Pancreas drug effects, Glycine max chemistry, Superoxide Dismutase metabolism, Superoxides metabolism, Duodenum metabolism, Liver metabolism, Oxidative Stress, Pancreas metabolism, Soybean Proteins pharmacology
- Abstract
The present study was undertaken to specify the effect of raw soybean on oxidative status of digestive organs in mice. For this purpose, thirty male (C57BL/6J) mice were randomly divided into three groups and fed on different diets as follows: Group 1 was fed on control diet, Group 2 was fed on raw soybean diet and Group 3 was fed on raw soybean diet supplemented with 30 mg/kg cysteamine. After two weeks of feeding, duodenum, liver and pancreas samples were collected to measure oxidative and antioxidative parameters. The results show that ingestion of raw soybean markedly increased contents of superoxide anion and malondialdehyde (MDA) and activity of inducible nitric oxide synthase (iNOS), decreased activity of superoxide dismutase (SOD), T-AOC and content of reduced glutathione (GSH) in digestive organs of mice (P < 0.05). In the group fed with raw soybean diet supplemented with cysteamine, oxidative stress was mitigated. However, oxidative parameter levels were still higher than those of control diet-fed group. The present study indicates that ingestion of raw soybean could result in an imbalance between oxidant and antioxidant, and thus induce oxidative stress in digestive organs of mice.
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
430. Rabbit production using local resources as feedstuffs in the tropics
- Author
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Safwat, A. M., Luis Armando Sarmiento Franco, and Santos-Ricalde, R. H.
- Subjects
lcsh:Agriculture ,local forages ,fungi ,lcsh:S ,rabbit production ,food and beverages ,anti-nutritional factors ,Agrociencias ,Tropical plants ,lcsh:Agriculture (General) ,lcsh:S1-972 - Abstract
This review discusses the findings of existing research surrounding the nutritional impact of some forages as well as leaf and seed meals that were incorporated in rabbit diets, furthermore the importance of dietary fiber to improve the digestive health for growing rabbits. Optimum growth performance can be achieved by feeding forages or leaf meals with concentrates in the rabbit diets. Tropical plants contain appreciable amount of protein, fat, minerals and carbohydrates that can support growth and production, however much of these plants contain also anti-nutritional factors which have negative effects on digestion or absorption of nutrients. The review revealed that different forages inclusion levels enhance rabbit production and can help overcome the protein intake deficiency in developing countries. Therefore, the utilization of forage plants as well as tropical grasses and legumes for rabbit feeding is recommended.
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