Effect of a specific combination of mannan oligosaccharides and β-glucans extracted from yeast cell wall on the health status and growth performance of ochratoxicated broiler chickens
Effect of a specific combination of mannan oligosaccharides and β-glucans extracted from yeast cell wall on the health status and growth performance of ochratoxicated broiler chickens
Cultured beef: An alternative to livestock beef——MarkSimba Events
FBIF2015 is taking place on 13th – 15th May, 2015 in Shanghai, we are looking forward to your participation, please pay attention to our site for the latest event info.
This document discusses in-vitro or cultured meat as a solution to issues with conventional meat production. It outlines the process of growing meat from stem cells in bioreactors, using scaffolds and growth factors. Advantages include reduced environmental impact, animal welfare issues, and ability to engineer composition. Challenges include consumer acceptance, high costs, and replicating taste and texture. The document concludes that while cultured meat offers sustainability benefits, commercial production remains difficult currently.
lab cultured or in vitro meat is an eco-friendly substitute for the natural meat which eliminates the need for raising and slaughtering animals for food. It supports the sustainable food production and helps to decrease the carbon credit by livestock sector.
Cultured meat, also known as in vitro or lab-grown meat, is produced by culturing animal cells in a lab instead of slaughtering livestock. It has the potential to be more environmentally friendly and address issues with the livestock industry like greenhouse gas emissions and animal welfare. The process involves taking a small biopsy of muscle cells from an animal, growing them in a nutrient broth until they multiply into a larger quantity of meat, then shaping it and adding flavors. While it's not yet commercially available due to high costs, cultured meat could eventually be cheaper and more sustainable than conventional meat production.
This document provides an overview of in vitro meat production. It begins with introducing meat and the large number of land animals killed annually for consumption. It then defines in vitro cultured meat as meat produced through tissue engineering techniques rather than slaughter. The history of the concept is traced back to the 1950s. Key ingredients for production include stem cells, culture media, bioreactors and scaffolds. Main techniques include scaffolding, self-organizing approach, organ printing, biophotonics and nanotechnology. Advantages include avoiding animal slaughter and reducing environmental impacts, though high production costs currently limit scale. In conclusion, cultured meat could potentially be healthier while eliminating many issues with conventional meat production.
The document discusses concerns with the current animal farming system, including environmental impacts, ethical issues, nutritional problems, and financial costs. It then introduces in vitro meat production as an alternative that could address these concerns. In vitro meat is created by growing animal cells in a lab setting without the need to raise and slaughter live animals. The document outlines several methods for producing in vitro meat, from traditional culturing to more advanced techniques like scaffolding, organ printing, biophotonics, and nanotechnology. It suggests in vitro meat could offer a healthier, more affordable and sustainable option compared to conventionally produced meat.
Cultured beef: An alternative to livestock beef——MarkSimba Events
FBIF2015 is taking place on 13th – 15th May, 2015 in Shanghai, we are looking forward to your participation, please pay attention to our site for the latest event info.
This document discusses in-vitro or cultured meat as a solution to issues with conventional meat production. It outlines the process of growing meat from stem cells in bioreactors, using scaffolds and growth factors. Advantages include reduced environmental impact, animal welfare issues, and ability to engineer composition. Challenges include consumer acceptance, high costs, and replicating taste and texture. The document concludes that while cultured meat offers sustainability benefits, commercial production remains difficult currently.
lab cultured or in vitro meat is an eco-friendly substitute for the natural meat which eliminates the need for raising and slaughtering animals for food. It supports the sustainable food production and helps to decrease the carbon credit by livestock sector.
Cultured meat, also known as in vitro or lab-grown meat, is produced by culturing animal cells in a lab instead of slaughtering livestock. It has the potential to be more environmentally friendly and address issues with the livestock industry like greenhouse gas emissions and animal welfare. The process involves taking a small biopsy of muscle cells from an animal, growing them in a nutrient broth until they multiply into a larger quantity of meat, then shaping it and adding flavors. While it's not yet commercially available due to high costs, cultured meat could eventually be cheaper and more sustainable than conventional meat production.
This document provides an overview of in vitro meat production. It begins with introducing meat and the large number of land animals killed annually for consumption. It then defines in vitro cultured meat as meat produced through tissue engineering techniques rather than slaughter. The history of the concept is traced back to the 1950s. Key ingredients for production include stem cells, culture media, bioreactors and scaffolds. Main techniques include scaffolding, self-organizing approach, organ printing, biophotonics and nanotechnology. Advantages include avoiding animal slaughter and reducing environmental impacts, though high production costs currently limit scale. In conclusion, cultured meat could potentially be healthier while eliminating many issues with conventional meat production.
The document discusses concerns with the current animal farming system, including environmental impacts, ethical issues, nutritional problems, and financial costs. It then introduces in vitro meat production as an alternative that could address these concerns. In vitro meat is created by growing animal cells in a lab setting without the need to raise and slaughter live animals. The document outlines several methods for producing in vitro meat, from traditional culturing to more advanced techniques like scaffolding, organ printing, biophotonics, and nanotechnology. It suggests in vitro meat could offer a healthier, more affordable and sustainable option compared to conventionally produced meat.
Effects of dietary vitamin E type and level on lipopolysaccharide-induced cyt...Wei Fang
This document summarizes a study that investigated the effects of dietary vitamin E type (synthetic vs natural) and level (22 IU/kg vs 220 IU/kg) on cytokine mRNA expression in broiler chicks injected with lipopolysaccharide (LPS) or saline. The key findings were:
1) Birds fed natural-type vitamin E had significantly lower LPS-induced expression of the pro-inflammatory cytokine IL-6 compared to those fed synthetic vitamin E, suggesting a protective effect of natural vitamin E.
2) LPS injection significantly increased mRNA expression of the pro-inflammatory cytokines IL-6 and IFN-γ, as well as the innate antimicrobial proteins iNOS and AvBD10, compared to
This document summarizes an article about the possibility of producing meat in laboratories as an alternative to factory farming. It discusses Winston Churchill's prediction in 1932 that animal parts could be grown separately for food. Currently, the global livestock industry accounts for 20% of greenhouse gas emissions. The document outlines the issues with factory farming in terms of animal welfare and the environment. It notes that lab-grown meat could potentially use half the energy and 2% of farmland compared to conventional meat production. However, there are still many technical difficulties to overcome before lab-grown meat becomes commercially viable.
Citotoxic effects of oxytetracycline's residues contained in pet foodSergio Canello
This study shows evidence of the citotoxicity of oxytetracycline's residues contained in the bones of animals intensively farmed. Some pet (and human) food producers also use bone's powder in their preparations, potentially harming pet's and human's health.
This document discusses in vitro meat, also known as cultured meat or lab-grown meat. It provides background on the concept and process of producing meat through tissue engineering without slaughtering animals. Some key benefits mentioned include reducing environmental impacts, greenhouse gas emissions, and foodborne illness risks compared to conventional meat production. However, challenges remain such as the high costs and limited textures achieved to date. The document outlines the basic scientific process involved and considerations around commercializing this emerging technology.
The document summarizes the results of a study comparing the efficacy of two PCV2 vaccines (Circovac and CircoFlex) on piglets in an Italian farm. Over 1050 piglets were randomly assigned to three groups - one vaccinated with Circovac, one with CircoFlex, and a control group. The vaccinated groups showed improved average daily weight gain of 22g/day compared to the control group. Mortality and runts were also lower in the vaccinated groups. The study provides evidence of the zootechnical benefits of PCV2 vaccination on pig farms.
5. Thursday Presentations prof dana stanley central qld uni - how to influenc...2damcreative
1) The document discusses managing the gut microbiota through diet and probiotic supplementation. It provides examples showing that probiotics can increase beneficial bacteria and reduce pathogens in chickens.
2) Studies on feed additives like biochar, bentonite and zeolite show they can moderately alter the gut microbiota of chickens by reducing potentially harmful Proteobacteria and Enterobacteriaceae. They provide benefits like reduced spotty liver outbreaks.
3) Residual biochar in poultry manure applied to soil can improve soil quality and plant health by reducing known pathogens in the manure. Long-term research aims to develop defined probiotic formulations and optimize gut microbiota management in poultry.
Streptococcus equi uses two main virulence factors, a hyaluronic acid capsule and antiphagocytic proteins, to resist the host's immune defenses. The hyaluronic acid capsule disguises the bacteria and the M protein and Se18.9 protein inhibit complement deposition on the bacterial surface to avoid phagocytosis. Together these factors allow S. equi to survive and proliferate in the host's bloodstream and cause the disease strangles.
This document discusses barriers to polygenic metabolic engineering. It notes that currently most genetically modified organisms (GMOs) only contain one genetic modification, limiting what can be accomplished. Multiple modifications would be needed to fully realize promises of gene foods, such as increased nutrition, taste, or crop yields. However, identifying relevant genes, understanding their functions, and making precise multiple insertions remains challenging and time consuming due to risks of unwanted changes and disruptions from processes like crossover and transposons. The document highlights Golden Rice as an example of a polygenic modification, containing two genes for increased vitamin A production. It argues that when not limited to single modifications, meeting various gene food goals will become more possible.
This study examined the postnatal development of lymphoid tissues and mucosa in broilers using immunohistochemistry. Samples of the bursa of Fabricius, cecal tonsils, and ileum were collected from broilers aged 3 to 32 days. The study found IgM positive cells were most frequent in the bursa of Fabricius at all ages. In the cecal tonsils, IgA positive cells increased with age to become most frequent by day 32. No immunoglobulin positive cells were detected in the ileum until day 11, after which IgA positive cells gradually increased to become most frequent by day 32. This study demonstrates the postnatal maturation of broiler immune tissues and cells producing different immunoglob
Biotechnology uses living systems to make products. Antibiotic resistance from overuse of antibiotics in livestock is one of the most serious health threats. Consumption of meat has increased dramatically from 1950 to 2008 due to population growth and increased wealth. Cultured meat production could significantly reduce environmental impacts by using 99% less land and water and producing 96% fewer greenhouse gases and 45% less energy compared to conventional meat. Diversifying meat production methods would increase resilience of the food system.
Hammerman Xenotransplantation of organ primordia Curr Opin Org TX 2014Marc Hammerman
Organ primordia from pig embryos have been transplanted with some success to treat end-stage renal disease and diabetes in animal models. Embryonic kidney primordia transplanted into rats differentiated into functioning kidneys that attracted a blood supply from the host, though immune suppression was required. Embryonic pancreas primordia obtained very early in development engrafted long-term in diabetic rats and rhesus macaques without immune suppression, correcting glucose levels. Later attempts involved transplanting adult porcine islets into animals that had previously received embryonic pancreas transplants, to supplement insulin production.
This is the short tech overview of cellular agriculture.
Please write me to get more information or related article on different technological segments.
Genetically modified mouse models of cystic fibrosis (CF) have provided insights into the complex multi-organ pathology of CF and been used to test experimental therapies. This review summarizes the major phenotypes of CF mouse models and highlights recent findings. It discusses caveats in comparing lung disease between mice and humans with CF. New large animal models like CF pigs and ferrets that better mimic human lung disease are promising but challenging to develop. CF mouse models remain valuable for elucidating disease mechanisms and evaluating therapies despite limitations from interspecies differences.
This study investigated the source of increased circulating interleukin-6 (IL-6) levels in obese mice. The researchers found that obese mice had higher plasma IL-6 levels and adipose tissue IL-6 mRNA levels compared to lean mice. Interestingly, IL-6 mRNA levels in the liver and spleen were not different between obese and lean mice. Additionally, preadipocytes from adipose tissue and 3T3-L1 preadipocyte cell lines expressed and secreted significantly more IL-6 than mature adipocytes, suggesting that preadipocytes are a major source of increased IL-6 in obesity.
This study investigated the effects of a combination of β(1-3) D-Glucan and Propionibacterium granulosum (Betamune®) on broiler chickens. 360 one-day-old broiler chicks were divided into 4 groups, with some groups treated with Betamune® and/or cyclophosphamide (CP) to induce immunosuppression. Productive performance, immune response, and histopathology were evaluated. Betamune® improved performance and modulated the immune response. CP negatively impacted performance and suppressed the immune system. Betamune® counteracted the immune dysfunction caused by CP, improving performance and modulating the immune response. The combination of β(1-3
The International Journal of Engineering & Science is aimed at providing a platform for researchers, engineers, scientists, or educators to publish their original research results, to exchange new ideas, to disseminate information in innovative designs, engineering experiences and technological skills. It is also the Journal's objective to promote engineering and technology education. All papers submitted to the Journal will be blind peer-reviewed. Only original articles will be published.
The papers for publication in The International Journal of Engineering& Science are selected through rigorous peer reviews to ensure originality, timeliness, relevance, and readability.
Insulin induced glut 4 translocation in high fat fed rats 2001Alfonso Leon
1) The study investigated the cellular mechanism of insulin resistance in the skeletal muscle of rats fed a high-fat diet.
2) It found that insulin-stimulated glucose transport and GLUT4 translocation to the plasma membrane and T-tubules were impaired in muscles of high fat-fed rats.
3) High-fat feeding decreased insulin receptor substrate (IRS)-1-associated phosphatidylinositol (PI) 3-kinase activity and impaired Akt kinase activity, despite unaltered phosphorylation of Akt. It also elevated basal activity of atypical protein kinase C (aPKC) but prevented further insulin-induced increases in aPKC activity.
Shojinmeat Project : Clean meat initiative April 2018Yuki Hanyu
This document discusses the Clean Meat Initiative and cellular agriculture. It proposes democratizing cellular agriculture through open source and DIY bio projects. Current projects include cell culture experiments, workshops, advocacy, and art related to cellular agriculture. The document outlines how meat production is resource intensive and alternatives include clean meat produced by culturing muscle cells. Technological milestones to achieve cost parity with conventional meat include inexpensive culture media, scaling production through automation, and adding value through texture and flavor. Summaries of ongoing research efforts are provided to lower the cost of culture media and scale production methods.
The document discusses respiratory viral infections in poultry, specifically Avian Influenza virus and Newcastle Disease virus.
It finds that bacterial co-infections like E. coli and MG complicate IB virus disease and increase mortality rates to 60-75%, causing economic losses. It identifies three circulating IB genotypes in Slemani, Iraq, and finds vaccines are ineffective against the dominant strains.
The document also provides details on the transmission, incubation period, clinical signs and gross lesions of Avian Influenza and Newcastle Disease viruses. It emphasizes the importance of good vaccination program design, immune response factors, and Newcastle Disease vaccination protocols for controlling these important poultry pathogens.
This document provides an overview of the poultry farming industry, focusing on broiler chicken farms that raise chickens for meat. It describes the different sectors of the industry including hatcheries, farms, and distribution. Broiler farms are classified as either manual farms, which take 60 days with less control, or controlled farms, which complete the process in 35 days but have higher costs. The document outlines the feeding, vaccination, disease prevention, and pricing processes for broiler chicken farms. It concludes with some of the challenges facing the industry and recommendations to address issues like high feed prices.
Effects of dietary vitamin E type and level on lipopolysaccharide-induced cyt...Wei Fang
This document summarizes a study that investigated the effects of dietary vitamin E type (synthetic vs natural) and level (22 IU/kg vs 220 IU/kg) on cytokine mRNA expression in broiler chicks injected with lipopolysaccharide (LPS) or saline. The key findings were:
1) Birds fed natural-type vitamin E had significantly lower LPS-induced expression of the pro-inflammatory cytokine IL-6 compared to those fed synthetic vitamin E, suggesting a protective effect of natural vitamin E.
2) LPS injection significantly increased mRNA expression of the pro-inflammatory cytokines IL-6 and IFN-γ, as well as the innate antimicrobial proteins iNOS and AvBD10, compared to
This document summarizes an article about the possibility of producing meat in laboratories as an alternative to factory farming. It discusses Winston Churchill's prediction in 1932 that animal parts could be grown separately for food. Currently, the global livestock industry accounts for 20% of greenhouse gas emissions. The document outlines the issues with factory farming in terms of animal welfare and the environment. It notes that lab-grown meat could potentially use half the energy and 2% of farmland compared to conventional meat production. However, there are still many technical difficulties to overcome before lab-grown meat becomes commercially viable.
Citotoxic effects of oxytetracycline's residues contained in pet foodSergio Canello
This study shows evidence of the citotoxicity of oxytetracycline's residues contained in the bones of animals intensively farmed. Some pet (and human) food producers also use bone's powder in their preparations, potentially harming pet's and human's health.
This document discusses in vitro meat, also known as cultured meat or lab-grown meat. It provides background on the concept and process of producing meat through tissue engineering without slaughtering animals. Some key benefits mentioned include reducing environmental impacts, greenhouse gas emissions, and foodborne illness risks compared to conventional meat production. However, challenges remain such as the high costs and limited textures achieved to date. The document outlines the basic scientific process involved and considerations around commercializing this emerging technology.
The document summarizes the results of a study comparing the efficacy of two PCV2 vaccines (Circovac and CircoFlex) on piglets in an Italian farm. Over 1050 piglets were randomly assigned to three groups - one vaccinated with Circovac, one with CircoFlex, and a control group. The vaccinated groups showed improved average daily weight gain of 22g/day compared to the control group. Mortality and runts were also lower in the vaccinated groups. The study provides evidence of the zootechnical benefits of PCV2 vaccination on pig farms.
5. Thursday Presentations prof dana stanley central qld uni - how to influenc...2damcreative
1) The document discusses managing the gut microbiota through diet and probiotic supplementation. It provides examples showing that probiotics can increase beneficial bacteria and reduce pathogens in chickens.
2) Studies on feed additives like biochar, bentonite and zeolite show they can moderately alter the gut microbiota of chickens by reducing potentially harmful Proteobacteria and Enterobacteriaceae. They provide benefits like reduced spotty liver outbreaks.
3) Residual biochar in poultry manure applied to soil can improve soil quality and plant health by reducing known pathogens in the manure. Long-term research aims to develop defined probiotic formulations and optimize gut microbiota management in poultry.
Streptococcus equi uses two main virulence factors, a hyaluronic acid capsule and antiphagocytic proteins, to resist the host's immune defenses. The hyaluronic acid capsule disguises the bacteria and the M protein and Se18.9 protein inhibit complement deposition on the bacterial surface to avoid phagocytosis. Together these factors allow S. equi to survive and proliferate in the host's bloodstream and cause the disease strangles.
This document discusses barriers to polygenic metabolic engineering. It notes that currently most genetically modified organisms (GMOs) only contain one genetic modification, limiting what can be accomplished. Multiple modifications would be needed to fully realize promises of gene foods, such as increased nutrition, taste, or crop yields. However, identifying relevant genes, understanding their functions, and making precise multiple insertions remains challenging and time consuming due to risks of unwanted changes and disruptions from processes like crossover and transposons. The document highlights Golden Rice as an example of a polygenic modification, containing two genes for increased vitamin A production. It argues that when not limited to single modifications, meeting various gene food goals will become more possible.
This study examined the postnatal development of lymphoid tissues and mucosa in broilers using immunohistochemistry. Samples of the bursa of Fabricius, cecal tonsils, and ileum were collected from broilers aged 3 to 32 days. The study found IgM positive cells were most frequent in the bursa of Fabricius at all ages. In the cecal tonsils, IgA positive cells increased with age to become most frequent by day 32. No immunoglobulin positive cells were detected in the ileum until day 11, after which IgA positive cells gradually increased to become most frequent by day 32. This study demonstrates the postnatal maturation of broiler immune tissues and cells producing different immunoglob
Biotechnology uses living systems to make products. Antibiotic resistance from overuse of antibiotics in livestock is one of the most serious health threats. Consumption of meat has increased dramatically from 1950 to 2008 due to population growth and increased wealth. Cultured meat production could significantly reduce environmental impacts by using 99% less land and water and producing 96% fewer greenhouse gases and 45% less energy compared to conventional meat. Diversifying meat production methods would increase resilience of the food system.
Hammerman Xenotransplantation of organ primordia Curr Opin Org TX 2014Marc Hammerman
Organ primordia from pig embryos have been transplanted with some success to treat end-stage renal disease and diabetes in animal models. Embryonic kidney primordia transplanted into rats differentiated into functioning kidneys that attracted a blood supply from the host, though immune suppression was required. Embryonic pancreas primordia obtained very early in development engrafted long-term in diabetic rats and rhesus macaques without immune suppression, correcting glucose levels. Later attempts involved transplanting adult porcine islets into animals that had previously received embryonic pancreas transplants, to supplement insulin production.
This is the short tech overview of cellular agriculture.
Please write me to get more information or related article on different technological segments.
Genetically modified mouse models of cystic fibrosis (CF) have provided insights into the complex multi-organ pathology of CF and been used to test experimental therapies. This review summarizes the major phenotypes of CF mouse models and highlights recent findings. It discusses caveats in comparing lung disease between mice and humans with CF. New large animal models like CF pigs and ferrets that better mimic human lung disease are promising but challenging to develop. CF mouse models remain valuable for elucidating disease mechanisms and evaluating therapies despite limitations from interspecies differences.
This study investigated the source of increased circulating interleukin-6 (IL-6) levels in obese mice. The researchers found that obese mice had higher plasma IL-6 levels and adipose tissue IL-6 mRNA levels compared to lean mice. Interestingly, IL-6 mRNA levels in the liver and spleen were not different between obese and lean mice. Additionally, preadipocytes from adipose tissue and 3T3-L1 preadipocyte cell lines expressed and secreted significantly more IL-6 than mature adipocytes, suggesting that preadipocytes are a major source of increased IL-6 in obesity.
This study investigated the effects of a combination of β(1-3) D-Glucan and Propionibacterium granulosum (Betamune®) on broiler chickens. 360 one-day-old broiler chicks were divided into 4 groups, with some groups treated with Betamune® and/or cyclophosphamide (CP) to induce immunosuppression. Productive performance, immune response, and histopathology were evaluated. Betamune® improved performance and modulated the immune response. CP negatively impacted performance and suppressed the immune system. Betamune® counteracted the immune dysfunction caused by CP, improving performance and modulating the immune response. The combination of β(1-3
The International Journal of Engineering & Science is aimed at providing a platform for researchers, engineers, scientists, or educators to publish their original research results, to exchange new ideas, to disseminate information in innovative designs, engineering experiences and technological skills. It is also the Journal's objective to promote engineering and technology education. All papers submitted to the Journal will be blind peer-reviewed. Only original articles will be published.
The papers for publication in The International Journal of Engineering& Science are selected through rigorous peer reviews to ensure originality, timeliness, relevance, and readability.
Insulin induced glut 4 translocation in high fat fed rats 2001Alfonso Leon
1) The study investigated the cellular mechanism of insulin resistance in the skeletal muscle of rats fed a high-fat diet.
2) It found that insulin-stimulated glucose transport and GLUT4 translocation to the plasma membrane and T-tubules were impaired in muscles of high fat-fed rats.
3) High-fat feeding decreased insulin receptor substrate (IRS)-1-associated phosphatidylinositol (PI) 3-kinase activity and impaired Akt kinase activity, despite unaltered phosphorylation of Akt. It also elevated basal activity of atypical protein kinase C (aPKC) but prevented further insulin-induced increases in aPKC activity.
Shojinmeat Project : Clean meat initiative April 2018Yuki Hanyu
This document discusses the Clean Meat Initiative and cellular agriculture. It proposes democratizing cellular agriculture through open source and DIY bio projects. Current projects include cell culture experiments, workshops, advocacy, and art related to cellular agriculture. The document outlines how meat production is resource intensive and alternatives include clean meat produced by culturing muscle cells. Technological milestones to achieve cost parity with conventional meat include inexpensive culture media, scaling production through automation, and adding value through texture and flavor. Summaries of ongoing research efforts are provided to lower the cost of culture media and scale production methods.
The document discusses respiratory viral infections in poultry, specifically Avian Influenza virus and Newcastle Disease virus.
It finds that bacterial co-infections like E. coli and MG complicate IB virus disease and increase mortality rates to 60-75%, causing economic losses. It identifies three circulating IB genotypes in Slemani, Iraq, and finds vaccines are ineffective against the dominant strains.
The document also provides details on the transmission, incubation period, clinical signs and gross lesions of Avian Influenza and Newcastle Disease viruses. It emphasizes the importance of good vaccination program design, immune response factors, and Newcastle Disease vaccination protocols for controlling these important poultry pathogens.
This document provides an overview of the poultry farming industry, focusing on broiler chicken farms that raise chickens for meat. It describes the different sectors of the industry including hatcheries, farms, and distribution. Broiler farms are classified as either manual farms, which take 60 days with less control, or controlled farms, which complete the process in 35 days but have higher costs. The document outlines the feeding, vaccination, disease prevention, and pricing processes for broiler chicken farms. It concludes with some of the challenges facing the industry and recommendations to address issues like high feed prices.
Amoxil vs. Augmentin compares the antibiotics amoxicillin and amoxicillin/clavulanate. Amoxil contains only amoxicillin, which stops bacterial cell wall synthesis. Augmentin combines amoxicillin with clavulanate, which stops bacterial beta-lactamase. Augmentin is more expensive and has more side effects than Amoxil. Both antibiotics are well absorbed, partially metabolized in the liver, and mainly excreted in urine.
This document contains descriptions and photos related to Newcastle disease in chickens. It discusses several key signs and lesions:
- Depression, ruffled feathers, and reluctance to move are early signs of infection. Diarrhea and conjunctivitis are also common.
- Neurologic signs like torticollis can occur with some strains. Lymphoid tissues like the bursa and cecal tonsils often show hemorrhage and necrosis.
- Post-mortem examination frequently reveals lesions in the cecal tonsils, including hemorrhage, ulceration, and necrosis. These lesions are characteristic of viscerotropic Newcastle disease.
OPTIMIZATION IN PHARMACEUTICS,FORMULATION & PROCESSINGJamia Hamdard
Optimization techniques are used in pharmaceutical formulation, processing, and manufacturing to improve quality and efficiency. Statistical experimental design techniques like factorial designs and response surface methodology are commonly used to optimize multiple variables and their interactions. These techniques generate mathematical models to describe the response based on the variables, which can then be analyzed to find the optimum conditions. Common optimization methods include evolutionary operations, simplex lattice, and gradient search algorithms, with the simplex method being widely applied for analytical problems involving a small number of variables.
Similar to Effect of a specific combination of mannan oligosaccharides and β-glucans extracted from yeast cell wall on the health status and growth performance of ochratoxicated broiler chickens
This study investigated the effects of supplementing broiler chicken feed with a specific combination of Mannan-oligosaccharides and β-glucans (AGRIMOS®) on chickens that were exposed to the mycotoxin ochratoxin A (OTA). 360 broiler chickens were allocated to 4 groups: a control group, a group exposed to OTA, a group supplemented with AGRIMOS®, and a group exposed to OTA and supplemented with AGRIMOS®. Results showed that OTA exposure negatively impacted growth, but AGRIMOS® supplementation stimulated growth compared to the OTA group. AGRIMOS® also reduced lesions associated with OTA exposure and corrected reductions in immune function caused by OTA. It
Survey of enterobacteria and variation in blood parameters of birds (broilers...Alexander Decker
This study evaluated the effects of prolonged use of common antimicrobial agents on enterobacteria and blood parameters in broiler chickens. Faecal and blood samples were taken from birds in a control group and two treatment groups receiving different antimicrobial agents over 8 weeks. Enterobacteria isolated pre-treatment included E. coli, Klebsiella, Proteus, and Enterococcus. Post-treatment, E. coli persisted in all groups while Klebsiella and Enterococcus persisted in one treatment group. Blood parameters were not affected by the antimicrobial treatments. However, antimicrobial resistance was observed, so prolonged use of these agents in poultry is not recommended.
Incidence of Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) In a Small Po...IOSR Journals
Three key points:
1) Nasal swabs from 25 symptomatic poultry attendants and 95% of cloacal swabs from chickens with diarrhea yielded Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), indicating a high prevalence of MRSA in both the attendants and chickens.
2) Only 5 asymptomatic attendants carried Methicillin-sensitive Staphylococcus aureus (MSSA), suggesting MRSA was responsible for symptoms in attendants.
3) The high incidence of MRSA in chickens (95%) and attendants (83.3%) suggests cross-infection was occurring from chickens to attendants through physical contact and exposure to chicken feces.
This document reports on a case study where researchers found high mortality in mice given the pain medication ketorolac after embryo transfer surgery. Between October and December 2009, 14 out of 49 mice (29%) died 1-2 days after surgery when treated with ketorolac, compared to only 1 death out of 75 mice treated with the alternative pain medication ketoprofen in a previous period. Autopsies of the deceased ketorolac-treated mice found acute kidney damage and gastrointestinal bleeding, suggesting the postoperative toxicity of ketorolac caused the deaths. The researchers concluded ketorolac analgesia was associated with increased postoperative mortality in mice after embryo transfer surgery.
This document summarizes a study on the effect of Clostridium difficile experimental infection on the health of weaned rabbits. Thirty rabbits were divided into three groups, with two groups infected with C. difficile either subcutaneously or orally. The orally infected group showed signs of diarrhea and bloat, while no signs were seen in the subcutaneous group. No mortalities occurred. At the end of the study, the orally infected rabbits showed liver and kidney enlargement and congestion as well as mild enteritis. The C. difficile was re-isolated from infected rabbits. The study found that C. difficile can negatively impact the health of weaned rabbits.
Pathogenesis of enterobacteriaceae isolated from commercial chicken eggs in b...sherein abdelgayed
Pathogenesis of Enterobacteriaceae Isolated from Commercial Chicken Eggs in Broilers. (The 18th scientific conference of Egyptian Veterinary Medical Society (EVMS) for Pathology and Clinical Pathology, May 2013) (AWARD OF BESTRESEARCH). Egypt. J.Comp.Path &Clinic Path.Vol.26 No.1 2013;131-145 ISSN 1110-7537.
Antibacterial Resistance in the Muscles of Chicken, Pig and Beef IJERA Editor
Though antibiotic drugs are known to improve the health and welfare of food animals , there is parallel risk due
to the development of resistant microorganisms in the body of target animals. Seven meat samples were
procured from wet market in Old Town,Petaling Jaya, Malaysia and assessed for the presence of antibiotic
residues. The samples chosen were chicken parts (skin, muscle and liver) , pig parts (liver, muscle and
intestine) and beef muscle. The results indicated that chicken skin had high level of antibioticresidues which
positively resisted the presence of gram positive, Staphylococcus aureus, S. epidermidisand B. cereus as known
by the zone of inhibition.The beef muscle also held residue which resisted S. aureusChosenbacteriaalong with
the extracts of chicken skin, pig intestine and beef muscle were observed to be resistant totetracycline
hydrochloride, ciprofloxacin hydrochloride monohydrate and their combinations when tested at a concentration
of 1 percent
This document describes a study that evaluated the effectiveness of sarafloxacin in controlling experimental colisepticaemia (E. coli infection) in broiler chickens. In the study, 150 broiler chicks were divided into 3 groups: 1) challenged with E. coli but not treated, 2) challenged with E. coli and treated with sarafloxacin, 3) unchallenged and untreated control. The results showed that sarafloxacin treatment significantly improved chicken performance, decreased morbidity/mortality, and reduced E. coli re-isolation compared to the untreated infected group. The study concluded that sarafloxacin administered at 5 mg/kg body weight for 3 days through drinking water is effective for
Before slaughter, broilers are subjected to several preslaughter management events such as feed withdrawal, catching, crating, transport, and lairage. The aim of this study was to gain insight into factors which influence mortality, stress, energy metabolism, and meat quality of the broilers on the last day of their life.
1. Goats in a flock were showing symptoms of respiratory distress, fever, and nasal discharge. Upon examination, lesions of fibrinous pleuropneumonia and pleural adhesions were found post-mortem.
2. The disease was diagnosed as contagious caprine pleuropneumonia (CCPP) based on symptoms, lesions, and laboratory culture examination.
3. Sick goats were successfully treated with tylosin antibiotic, reducing mortality and controlling spread of the disease within the flock.
This study was designed to evaluate the effect of
70% ethanolic crude extract of Portulaca oleracea L on mice
orgons . (In vivo),In vivo, the acute toxicity of 70 % ethanolic
extract of the plant on normal mice was studied. No toxic effect
was noted on normal mice even at 9500 mg /kg B.W S/C
injection.Histopathological changes due to ethanolic extract of
the plant in healthy mice were summarized in hyperplasia of
white pulp with amyloid deposition, proliferation of
megakaryocytes and mononuclear cell infiltration in the liver and
kidney parenchyma. There were no significant lesions detected in
the brain, heart and ovary in all treated groups.
This study evaluated the effects of different levels of probiotic (Protexin) supplementation in broiler feed on blood parameters. 375 broilers were divided into 5 treatment groups that received either 0, 25, 50, 75 or 100 g/ton of probiotic in their feed. Blood samples were collected and analyzed. Results showed that hematological values, serum urea, creatinine, triglycerides, HDL, cholesterol and LDL were not affected by treatments. However, hemoglobin, serum glucose and total protein were significantly increased in birds receiving 100 g/ton probiotic compared to the control group. In conclusion, probiotic supplementation at different levels may improve some blood parameters of broilers.
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Effect of a specific combination of mannan oligosaccharides and β-glucans extracted from yeast cell wall on the health status and growth performance of ochratoxicated broiler chickens
1. Effect of a Specific Combination of
Mannan-Oligosaccharides and β-
Glucans Extracted from Yeast Cell
Wall on the Health Status and
Growth Performance of
Ochratoxicated Broiler Chickens
Journal of American Science, 2011;7(3)
3. Gastrointestinal tract (GIT) of poultry harbors microflora,which is
formed immediately after the bird is hatched and is an important
barrier against colonization of potentially pathogenic
microorganisms. The bird’s microflora is potentially depleted for
a period of time at hatching and following any medication with
an anti-microbial product
(OTA) is the major component of a group of secondary
metabolites produced by several fungi such as
Aspergillus ochraceus or Penicillium verrucosum.
4. • One of the major deleterious effects of ochratoxinOne of the major deleterious effects of ochratoxin
The immunosuppressive effect of ochratoxinsThe immunosuppressive effect of ochratoxins
in chicken immune system will lead to immunein chicken immune system will lead to immune
dysfunction that can lead to exacerbationdysfunction that can lead to exacerbation
of diseasesof diseases
Eventually, it has already known that many
seases/disorders,that have immunomodulated
mponents, can be modified by administration
biological compounds that activate key pathways
the immune system. They strengthen the defense
nd immune mechanisms of the body.
5. Aim of workAim of work
An attempt to investigate the possible effect
of a specific combination of Mannan-
oligosaccharides (MOS) and β-glucans
(AGRIMOS®) extracted from the yeast cell
wall of Saccharomyces cerevisiae on
productive performance, ochratoxicosis
and immune dysfunction caused by
ochratoxin in broiler chickens.
6. Materials and MethodsMaterials and Methods
Experimental design
Three hundred and sixty, one day-old Arbor Acres
plus broiler chickens were used in this study. The
birds were allotted into 4 equal groups (I-IV) of 90
birds assigned to 3 replicates of 30 each. Those of
groups I and III were fed on ration containing
ochratoxin for the first 3 weeks of age (OTA and
OTA+AGRIMOS®
groups, respectively), while those
of groups II and IV were fed on plain ration ad
libitum (control and AGRIMOS®
treated groups,
respectively).
7. •At 35 days of age, 10 chickens from each group
were challenged with velogenic viscerotropic
Newcastle disease virus (VVNDv) at a dose of
106.8 EID50 / ml / bird by intramuscular
injection and kept under close observation for
clinical signs and mortality for 2 weeks. At the
end of the observation period, dead as well as
sacrificed birds (at 49 days) were subjected to
post-mortem examination for lesion scoring of
Newcastle disease virus (NDv)
8. Measured parameters:
Chicken zootechnical performances were determined
according to North and bell (1990) for Body Weight (g),
Body Weight Gain (g), Feed Consumption (g/day/bird),
Feed Conversion (g feed/g live body weight), and
Performances Indexes defined as follows:
- Point Spread= (Live body weight in pounds) - (Feed
conversion) X 100.
- Performance Index = Live body weight (Kg) / Feed
conversion X 100.
- European Performance Efficiency Factor (EPEP): A /
B x 10000
Where: A= Average live weight (kg) X Livability.
B= Marketing age (days) X Feed conversion.
Birds were individually weighed.
9. Immunoassays:
• The possible effect of AGRIMOS®
on the cell
mediated immunity was investigated using
phagocytic activity of macrophages, lysozyme
and Nitric oxide activities on blood samples
taken at 3 and 5 weeks of age on 5 birds
randomly chosen per group.
•The possible effect of AGRIMOS®
on the
humoral immunity was assessed through
haemaglutination inhibition (HI) test for
determining antibody titers against ND
10.
11. Histopathology assay:
Liver, kidneys, Bursa of Fabricius, spleen
and thymus glands were collected from the
sacrificed 5 chickens per replicate at 3 and
5 weeks of age and fixed in 10% buffered
formalin. Paraffin-embedded sections were
routinely prepared and stained with
Hematoxylin and Eosin (Bancroft et al.
1996), and scored for histopathological
lesions according to the method described
by Rosales et al. (1989).
12. Results I
OTA
II
Control
III
OTA+AGRIM
O
IV
AGRIMOS
SEM P value
Body weight (g)
on d 1
wk 1
wk 2
wk 3
wk 4
wk 5
40.4
149.7b
360.0b
746.2b
1454.2b
2022.7c
39.8
153.2a
404.1a
813.0a
1507.3ab
2061.2bc
40.7
152.1a
405.4a
838.4a
1542.3a
2157.2a
39.6
156.9a
414.7a
823.6a
1549.4a
2120.4ab
Body gain (g)
wk 0-1
wk 1-2
wk 2-3
wk 3-4
wk 4-5
wk 1-5
109.3
210.7b
381.0b
691.9
578.4
1982.3c
113.2
250.9a
408.9ab
660.8
554.0
2021.5bc
111.4
253.4a
427.1a
688.5
586.2
2116.9a
117.3
258.3a
409.3ab
710.8
571.0
2080.7ab
Daily feed intake (g/head)
d 1-35
157.1
145.5
148.3
157.1
FCR
d 1-35
1.577
1.477
1.480
1.537
Mortality (%)
wk 1
wk 2
wk 3
wk 4
wk 5
wk 1-5
0.0
0.0
0.0
6.07b
3.03
9.1
0.0
3.03
6.07
0.0a
0.0
9.1
3.03
3.03
0.0
0.0a
0.0
6.07
0.0
0.0
6.07
0.0a
3.03
9.1
Point spread (%) 288.2b
306.5ab
329.2a
314.2ab
Performance Index 283.5b
308.3ab
322.8a
305.0ab
EPEF 317.0 342.9 359.9 351.7
13.
Age
I
OTA
II
Control
III
OTA+AGR
IMOS
IV
AGRIMO
S
SE
M
P
value
Phagocytic % 3 wk 58.33b
61.25b
61.00b
65.50a
5wk 59.00b
60.50b
63.75b
71.00a
Phagocytic
index
3 wk 0.080b
0.123b
0.133b
0.253a
5wk 0.100b
0.140b
0.160b
0.258a
Lysozyme
(µg/ml)
3 wk 9.85ab
2.73b
17.00a
9.85ab
5wk 9.85a
3 6.28a
9.85a
7.53a
Nitric oxide
(µg/ml)
3 wk 10.75c
13.25bc
17.75ab
19.50a
5wk 17.50a
21.25a
24.50a
17.50a
Macrophage activity, serum lysozyme activity and
Nitric oxide content at 3 and 5 weeks of age.
14. Figure 1. Haemaglutination inhibition (HI) against Newcastle disease
virus (NDv) during the first 35 days of chickens’ life.
15. Figure 2. Bursa weight and Bursa/Body weight indexes of
ochratoxicated and non-ochratoxicated, AGRIMOS®
treated
and untreated chickens versus blank control chicken
groups.
16. Figure 3. Results of macroscopic lesion scores of velogenic
viscerotropic Newcastle disease virus (VVNDv) challange of
ochratoxicated and non-ochratoxicated AGRIMOS® treated
and untreated chickens versus blank chicken group.
17. Histopathological results
Photo 1: Liver (gr.I) showing chronic
cholangitis. Notice the fibrous
connective tissue proliferation and
massive inflammatory cells
infiltration in the wall of bile duct
(arrow) (H&E x200)
Photo 2: Liver (gr.I) showing focal
hepatic necrosis replaced by
mononuclear leucocytes (arrow)
(H&E x200)
18. Photo 3: Liver (gr.IV) showing
vacuolar degeneration of centrolobular
hepatocytes (arrow) (H&E x200)
Photo 4: Liver (gr.III) showing
vacuolar degeneration of
hepatocytes, slight thickening in the
wall of bile ducts associated with
leucocytic cells infiltration (arrow)
(H&E x200)
19. Photo 5: Kidney (gr.I) showing
massive interstitial haemorrhage
(arrow) (H&E x100)
Photo 6: Kidney (gr.I) showing
multiple focal areas of necrosis
completely replaced by massive
leucocytes (arrow) (H&E x100)
20. Photo 7: Kidney (gr. III) showing
peritubular leucocytic cells infiltration
(arrow) (H & E x200)
Photo 8: Bursa of Fabricius (gr. I)
showing vaculations of lymphoid
follicles (arrow) (H & E x200)
21. Photo 9: Bursa of Fabricius (gr. III &
IV) showing no histopathological
changes (H & E x100)
Photo 10: Spleen (gr. I) showing
atrophy of lymphoid follicles
(arrow) (H & E x200)
22. Photo 11: Spleen (gr. III & IV) showing
no histopathological changes (H & E
x200)
Photo 12: Thymus gland (gr. I) showing
focal thymic haemorrhage (arrow) (H &
E x100)
Photo 13: Thymus gland (gr. III & IV)
showing no histopathological alterations
(H & E x100)
23. Conclusion
Administration of a specific combination of Mannan
oligosaccharides and β-glucans extracted form yeast cell wal
(AGRIMOS®
) to chickens improved zootechnical parameters and
had a potent immunomodulatory effect in the form of evoking
immune response and enhancing vaccination effectiveness.
It helps not only in controlling chicken
ochratoxicosis but also can play a positive role
in treating chicken immune dysfunction.