000 03433cab a2200301Ia 45 0
001 u186700
003 SIRSI
008 101101s2007 ua ss b eng d
040 _aEAL
041 _aeng
_bara
090 _aART BVMJ V18 No1 16
100 1 _aKhadr, N.A.
240 1 0 _aBenha veterinary medical journal, 2007. v.18 (1)
_h[electronic resource].
245 1 4 _aThe effect of diets supplemented with different levels of vitamin E on growth performance, carcass quality, immune response, Liver and kidney functions, oxidative fat stability and economical evaluation of broiler chickens during summer season
_h[electronic resource].
246 1 5 _aتأثير الغذاء المحتوى علي مستويات مختلفة من فيتامين هـ علي النمو وخواص الذبيحة والاستجابة المناعية ووظائف الكبد والكلي ودرجة ثبات الدهن ضد الاكسدة والتقييم الاقتصادي لكتاكيت التسمين خلال فصل الصيف.
300 _ap.213-236
504 _aIncludes references.
520 _aThe experiment was conducted to study the effect of different dietary levels of vitamin E supplementation at different levels on broiler chickens. The responses of broilers tested in this study were growth performance, weight gain, feed conversion, immune response, carcass quality, liver and kidney functions, some blood constituents, oxidative fat stability and economical evaluation between!3 and 45 days of Age. A total of 30, day-old broiler chicks were used and distributed in 3 experimental groups designed to 3 dietary levels of vitamin E supplementation: basal diet, basal diet + 60 mg vitamin E I Kg diet and basal diet + 120 mg Vitamin E I Kg diet. Supplementation of broiler chick with a-tocopherol acetate had favorable effect on growth performance; antibody production against Newcastle disease virus, oxidative stability of meat and had no adverse effects on liver and kidney functions. From the nutritional and economical points of view: a - tocopherol acetate had beneficial effect during this study especially in heat stress. Carcass characters were not influenced by vitamin E supplementation in the diet. Vitamin E improved antioxidative status which was reflected in decreased TBA-reactive substances in tissue and liver of a-tocopherol "supplemented chickens. It is apparent that the NRC recommended dietary vitamin E levels produce broiler meat tissues that are prone to oxidation than tissues taken from boilers that received elevated dietary a-tocopherol levels. Dietary vitamin E supplementation increased the a-tocopherol deposited in muscle and fat during the life of the bird and protects against meat oxidation after slaughter. The results of the present study indicated that vitamin E supplementation offers good nutritional, management and economical practices for broiler performance and minimize heat stress related reactions in broiler chicks.
546 _aSummary in Arabic.
650 0 _aBroilers (Poultry)
_xFeeding and feeds.
650 0 _aBroilers (Poultry)
_xGrowth.
650 0 _aBroilers (Poultry)
_xCarcasses.
650 0 _aBroilers (Poultry)
_xImmunology.
650 0 _aVitamin E
_xTherapeutic use.
773 0 _tBenha Veterinary Medical Journal.
_g2007.v.18(1)l
_x1110-6581
_7nnas
_wu186630
856 4 0 _uhttp://nile.enal.sci.eg/EALE/2007/BVMJ/1807/1/213.pdf
_zFull Text Article.
596 _a1
942 _cAR
_2lcc
999 _c41816
_d41816