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Effect of dietary protein and fat levels on fattening of corticosterone-injected broiler chicks.
Year:
1980
Source of publication :
Poultry Science
Authors :
Bartov, Ido
;
.
Volume :
59
Co-Authors:
Bartov, I.
Jensen, L.S.
Veltmann Jr., J.R.
Facilitators :
From page:
1864
To page:
1872
(
Total pages:
9
)
Abstract:
The effect of dietary composition on fattening of cotricosterone-injected broilers was studied with Hubbard male chicks. Corticosterone was injected daily from 26 days of age during 9 days at a concentration of 600 micrograms/bird/day. Dietary energy to protein (E:P) ratio or fat level did not significantly affect body weight gain, abdominal fat pad size, skin dry matter, or liver parameters in corticosterone-injected chicks. However, corticosterone-injected birds fed the diet containing the narrower E:P ratio had smaller livers which also contained less fat than chicks fed the diet with a wide E:P ratio. This effect, although consistant in three experiments, was significant (P < .01) only in one. It is concluded that dietary fat level and E:P ratio do not affect carcass fat content of corticosterone-injected chicks, but diets containing wide E:P ratios may increase fattening of the liver considerably.
Note:
Related Files :
adipose tissue
Animal
Chickens
corticosterone
drug effect
energy metabolism
liver
Male
metabolism
organ weight
Show More
Related Content
More details
DOI :
Article number:
Affiliations:
Database:
Scopus
Publication Type:
article
;
.
Language:
English
Editors' remarks:
ID:
25635
Last updated date:
02/03/2022 17:27
Creation date:
17/04/2018 00:16
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Scientific Publication
Effect of dietary protein and fat levels on fattening of corticosterone-injected broiler chicks.
59
Bartov, I.
Jensen, L.S.
Veltmann Jr., J.R.
Effect of dietary protein and fat levels on fattening of corticosterone-injected broiler chicks.
The effect of dietary composition on fattening of cotricosterone-injected broilers was studied with Hubbard male chicks. Corticosterone was injected daily from 26 days of age during 9 days at a concentration of 600 micrograms/bird/day. Dietary energy to protein (E:P) ratio or fat level did not significantly affect body weight gain, abdominal fat pad size, skin dry matter, or liver parameters in corticosterone-injected chicks. However, corticosterone-injected birds fed the diet containing the narrower E:P ratio had smaller livers which also contained less fat than chicks fed the diet with a wide E:P ratio. This effect, although consistant in three experiments, was significant (P < .01) only in one. It is concluded that dietary fat level and E:P ratio do not affect carcass fat content of corticosterone-injected chicks, but diets containing wide E:P ratios may increase fattening of the liver considerably.
Scientific Publication
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