维生素D3对畜禽肌肉品质的影响及其研究进展

维生素D3又名胆钙化醇,是维生素D的天然存在形式之一。对于维生素D3的研究主要集中在对钙、磷代谢的影响及其防治佝偻病方面。最近国外有研究报道,维生素D3有改善肌肉嫩度及其它肉质的作用,本文就维生素D3对肌肉品质的作用效果及研究现状进行综述,并对维生素D3改善肌肉嫩度的作     

维生素D3对畜禽肌肉品质的影响及其研究进展

维生素D，又名胆钙化醇，是维生素D的天然存在形式之一。对于维生素D，的研究主要集中在对钙磷代谢的影响及其预防治疗佝偻病方面。最近国外有研究报道，维生素D，有改善肌肉嫩度及其他肉质的作用，本文就维生素D，就对肌肉品质的作用效果及研究现状进行综述，并对维生素D，改善肌肉嫩度的作用机制进行分析。     

维生素D3骨外功能研究进展

维生素D3是畜禽所必需的营养素。越来越多的研究表明,维生素D3除具有经典的调节钙磷代谢和促进骨骼生长的作用外,还具有其它更为广泛的骨外生物学功能,如调节免疫、提高繁殖力、改善肉质、抗感染、抗肿瘤、防治疗自身免疫性疾病等。     

25羟基维生素D3的生理功能及其在动物生产中的应用

25羟基维生素D3即25羟基胆钙化醇,是维生素D3经肝脏羟化的代谢产物。25羟基维生素D3是维生素D在血液循环中存在的重要形式,其主要作用是调节钙、磷的吸收代谢,在家畜骨骼健康和繁殖性能等方面的价值尤为突出。本文综述了25羟基维生素D3的合成代谢途径、吸收优势和生理功能及其在动物生产中的应用,并提出值得继续研究的方向和内容。     

利用茶叶渣作肉用仔鸡饲料

利用茶叶渣作肉用仔鸡饲料■朱钦龙译（上海饲料科学研究所）利用茶叶渣改善肉用仔鸡的肉质是日本静罔县茶厂等单位的设想。县立大学药学院、县中小家畜试验场和县茶叶试验场共同利用茶叶渣添加肉仔鸡等的饲料中，以研究肉质的改良。改良肉质主要是增加肉中维生素Ｅ和维生...     

维生素D3对畜禽肉质的影响及研究进展

系统地阐述了维生素D3对畜禽肌肉品质的影响及其研究现状,并对维生素D3改善肌肉嫩度的作用机理进行了深入分析。     

马急性维生素D_3中毒病例报告和维生素D_2与D_3毒性比较实验

合成的维生素 D_3一直替代 D_2作为家畜维生素 D的主要增补剂。尽管已经知道维生素 D_2和 D_3在大剂量时对马有毒,但仍认为它们在马体内有相似的生物学活性。在猴和猪体内的毒性研究表明,维生素 D_3的毒性比 D_2大得多。本报告描述了两例马的急性维生素 D_2中毒和维生素 D_2与 D_3在马体内毒性比较的实验研究。     

利用茶叶渣作肉用仔鸡饲料效果好

日本静冈县县立大学药学院、县中小家畜试验场和茶业试验场,为改善肉用仔鸡肉质、提高商品附加值,利用茶叶渣作仔鸡饲料,进行了试验和研究。 供试原料来自县茶业试验场的秋冬茶和绿茶加工的废弃物。据药学院卫生化学教研组的佐野满照博士分析,虽然茶叶渣中的水溶性维生素C比茶中少70％,但它含有95％以上不溶于水的脂溶性维生素E     

日本专家利用中草药改进家畜饲料

日本朝日饲料公司在普通饲料中添加姜花、肉桂、薄荷和大蒜等四种中草药成分及维生素E，开发出一种新的饲料。这些植物成分增强了家畜细胞膜的功能，使肉汁不容易从细胞里流失，保持了肉质的香味。另外，食用这种饲料的家畜肉中维生素E的含量也比一般家畜高3倍，可做高级菜肴的材料，提高了它们的附加值。 这种饲料可用来喂养牛、鸡和猪等家畜家禽。相似文献   

茶叶渣作肉用仔鸡饲料效果好

日本静冈县县立大学药学院,县中小家畜试验场和茶业试验场,为改善肉用仔鸡肉质,提高商品附加值,用茶叶渣饲料饲喂肉用仔鸡,进行了试验和研究。供试原料来自县茶业试验场的秋冬茶和绿茶加工的废弃物。据佐野满照博士分析,茶叶渣中的水溶性维生素Ｃ比茶中少７０％,但...     

Dietary green tea polyphenols do not affect vitamin E status,antioxidant capacity and meat quality of growing pigs

Supplementation of pigs with vitamin E, the most important lipid-soluble antioxidant, has been shown to improve meat quality and animal health. Previous studies in cultured cells and laboratory animals indicate synergistic effects between polyphenols and vitamin E. The present feeding trial was undertaken to investigate the effects of dietary green tea polyphenols (GTP) on vitamin E status, antioxidative capacity and parameters of meat quality in growing pigs. Eighteen castrated, crossbred, male pigs received a flavonoid-poor diet based on corn starch, caseinate and rapeseed oil with a total vitamin E content of 17 IU/kg diet over a period of 5 weeks. This basal diet was supplemented with green tea extract to provide daily doses of 0 (control), 10 and 100 mg GTP/kg body weight. Dietary supplementation of growing pigs with GTP did not affect serum, liver, lung and muscle vitamin E (α- and γ-tocopherol) concentrations, plasma antioxidant capacity (ferric reducing ability of plasma, trolox equivalent antioxidant capacity) or parameters of meat quality including meat temperature, pH, conductivity, colour and drip loss. In conclusion, supplementation of pig diets with green tea catechins is not associated with improved antioxidant status and meat quality under practice-oriented conditions.     

Short-term feeding of vitamin D3 improves color but does not change tenderness of pork-loin chops

The objective of this study was to determine the effect of short-term feeding of vitamin D3 (D3) on blood plasma calcium concentrations and meat quality of pork-loin chops. Three experiments were carried out to meet this objective. Experiment 1 used 250,000 IU and 500,000 IU/d to determine the effective dose of dietary D3 to raise blood plasma calcium concentration. Experiment 2 used 500,000 IU D3/d to determine the appropriate length of feeding time to elevate blood plasma calcium prior to harvest. Experiment 3 used 500,000 IU D3/d to determine the effectiveness of increased blood plasma calcium in improving postmortem quality and tenderness of pork-loin chops. Pigs fed 500,000 IU D3/d in Exp. 1 exhibited higher (P < 0.05) and more stable plasma calcium concentration over a 14-d feeding trial compared with pigs fed 250,000 IU D3/d and control pigs. Therefore, 500,000 IU D3/d was the dose chosen for Exp. 2, in which pigs fed 500,000 IU D3/d for 3 d prior to harvest exhibited elevated and stable plasma calcium concentrations; this length of time was deemed sufficient in which to observe differences in postmortem meat tenderness in Exp. 3. Vitamin D3 supplementation resulted in lower (P < 0.02) L* values and higher (P < 0.03) a* values of loin chops at 7 and 14 d of shelf storage. Vitamin D3 supplementation did not affect quality characteristics (measured by use of subjective scores) or tenderness (quantified via Warner-Bratzler shear force or Star probe values). On the basis of these findings, feeding 500,000 IU D3/d to finishing pigs improved most Hunter color values at 14 d of storage but did not improve pork-loin chop tenderness at 1 to 21 d of retail shelf storage.     

Dietary supplementation of 25-hydroxycholecalciferol increases tibial mass by suppression bone resorption in meat ducks

Leg problems often result from the rapid weight gain and poor bone quality in modern ducks, leading to a high risk of fractures and continuous pain. We hypothesized that improving bone quality in combination with delaying weight gain via a low nutrient density (LND) diet probably reverses these skeletal abnormalities. Studies indicated that 25-hydroxycholecalciferol (25-OH-D₃), a vitamin D₃ metabolite, is effective in treating bone-related disorders. Therefore, Exp. 1 evaluated the effects of 25-OH-D₃ on tibial mass of meat ducks. Male meat ducklings were fed a standard nutrient density diet (containing a regular vitamin regimen) without or with 25-OH-D₃ at 0.069 mg/kg for 35 d. The results showed that 25-OH-D₃ supplementation improved the mineral content, microarchitecture and mechanical properties of tibias, and this companied by a decreased serum bone resorption marker and a concomitant decrement in osteoclast-specific marker genes expression. Subsequently, Exp. 2 was conducted to examine the impacts of 25-OH-D₃ incorporating an LND diet on tibial quality of ducks under 2 different vitamin regimens (regular and high). Ducklings were allocated to a 2 × 2 factorial arrangement with 2 kinds of vitamin premixes and without or with 25-OH-D₃ at 0.069 mg/kg in LND diets. The high premix had higher levels of all vitamins except biotin than the regular premix. The results demonstrated that high vitamin diets exhibited more significant effects than regular vitamin diets on inhibiting bone turnover and increasing minerals deposition. Tibial mineral content, microarchitecture, and strength of birds under the regular vitamin regimen were increased by 25-OH-D₃ supplementation; However, these positive effects were not observed in ducks under the high vitamin regimen. To conclude, 25-OH-D₃ supplementation improves tibial mass by suppressing osteoclast-mediated bone resorption in meat ducks, and this positive impact only was observed in regular but not high vitamin regimen when birds fed an LND diet.     

Effect of supplemental vitamin D3 concentration on concentrations of calcium, phosphorus, and magnesium relative to protein in subcellular components of the longissimus and the distribution of calcium within longissimus muscle of beef steers

The effect of supplementing diets with various levels of vitamin D3 to provide 0, 0.5, 1, and 5 million IU/(steer x d) for 8 d before slaughter on the mineral content and localization of Ca in LM and muscle fragments was studied during the postmortem aging process. Twelve feedlot steers of three biological types were given access to the four levels of vitamin D for 8 d before slaughter. Differential centrifugation techniques were used to determine the concentrations of minerals relative to protein in different muscle fragments on d 3 and 21 postmortem. Electron microscopy visualization of bound Ca indicated that vitamin D3 mobilized Ca from the sarcoplasmic reticulum and transverse tubule system into the myofibrils. Bound Ca was concentrated near the Z-line at the A-band/I-band juncture within the sarcomere. Supplementing steers with 1 and 5 million IU/(steer x d) of vitamin D3 increased (P < 0.05) Ca, P, and Mg concentrations per unit of protein in the cytosol. Soluble cytosolic Ca concentrations were greater (P < 0.05) on d 21 than on d 3 postmortem only when steers were supplemented with 5 million IU/d. Concentrations of Ca, P, and Mg in isolated tissues were increased (P < 0.05) in nuclei and myofibrilar proteins by supplementing steers with 1 and 5 million IU/ (steer x d) of vitamin D3. All supplemental vitamin D3 treatments also increased (P < 0.001) Mg concentrations in the cytosol, regardless of aging treatment, and increased Mg concentrations (P < 0.04) within the mitochondria at d 3 postmortem. Thus, supplementation of feedlot steers with vitamin D3 at levels of 0.5 to 5 million IU/(steer x d) increased Ca concentrations within respiring muscle, resulting in increased bound tissue Ca concentrations. When the respiring muscle was converted to meat, the increased bound tissue Ca resulting from vitamin D3 treatment released Ca concentrations into the cytosol during aging (P < 0.05). Results of this study indicate that vitamin D3 supplementation increased total cytosolic Ca, P, and Mg concentrations in meat.     

补饲维生素D3对肌肉嫩化的影响

本文对补饲维生素D_3对肌肉嫩度影响的机理和研究进展作一概述。     

Effect of age and different doses of dietary vitamin E on breast meat qualitative characteristics of finishing broilers

The supplementation of vitamin E on broiler chicken diets is essential to the prevention of lipid oxidation reactions in the meat and improvement of meat quality. The objective of this study was to assess the effect of different doses of dietary vitamin E on breast meat quality of broiler chickens in the finishing period. Five doses of vitamin E were used (30, 90, 150, 210, and 270 mg/kg feed) in broilers'' diets from 42 to 54 d of age. A completely randomized design was conducted, followed by a split-plot, where the vitamin E dose was considered as the whole plot, and broilers’ age at slaughter was the subplot. Breast meat quality was assessed at 4 different ages (45, 48, 51, and 54 d old), using 50 birds per age, totaling 200 birds. Meat quality characteristics evaluated were: pH at 24 h post mortem, color (brightness, redness, and yellowness), water holding capacity, cooking loss, shear force, and lipid peroxidation. There was no interaction between age and dose of vitamin E for meat quality characteristics (P > 0.05). The age at slaughter had a quadratic effect (P < 0.05) on pH, brightness, redness, and water holding capacity. Although pH values were higher in the breast meat of older birds (51 and 52 d old), breast meat of younger birds (48 d) had a more reddish aspect. Shear force value was higher in breast meat of birds slaughtered at later ages (P < 0.01), as a linear age-effect was observed. Brightness increased linearly (P < 0.05) with higher vitamin doses, whereas treatments did not alter yellowness, cooking loss, and lipid peroxidation. In this study, increasing vitamin E doses in the finishing period increased the brightness of broiler breast meat, whereas slaughtering at later ages resulted in greater meat pH and shear force value.     

Effects of vitamin A on growth performance and carcass quality in steers

Vitamin A plays a critical role in many essential life processes. In herbivores, it is either derived from plant β-carotene or directly as a dietary supplement. In cattle, vitamin A has the potential to influence various carcass traits that are sought by specific beef markets. A group of 20 Angus steers was removed from pasture and fed a low β-carotene and vitamin A cereal-based ration on a feedlot for 308 days. Ten of the steers were supplemented with vitamin A (retinyl palmitate, 60 IU of vitamin A/100 kg body weight/day) and the other ten received no supplement. The results demonstrated that restriction of vitamin A intake changed intramuscular fat deposition without changing subcutaneous fat depots. Angus steers that had been depleted of vitamin A showed increased intramuscular fat in the longissimus thoracis et lumborum (LTL) by 35% (P < 0.026) and seam fat area at the quartering site by 33% (P < 0.0273), when compared with cattle supplemented with vitamin A. There were no changes in intramuscular fat in the semitendinosus. Visually assessed marbling scores were also higher (19%; P < 0.094) in the non-supplemented, depleted group. There was no effect of vitamin A depletion on cattle growth and other meat traits (eye muscle area, meat colour, pH, meat cut weight), meat eating attributes (tenderness, cooking loss) or muscle fibre diameter. The only difference (P < 0.0177) among the meat traits was fat colour where depleted animals had whiter fat than the controls. Moreover, the fat from the vitamin A depleted group was softer with a lower melting point. We conclude that the reduced vitamin A consumption, leading to vitamin A depletion, increases intramuscular fat. On the other hand, the vitamin A depletion did not increase subcutaneous fat depth or change other meat quality traits, suggesting that marbling and these other traits are not invariably related.     

饲粮维生素E水平对43～63日龄黄羽肉鸡肉品质和抗氧化功能的影响

本试验旨在研究饲粮维生素E水平对43 ～ 63日龄黄羽肉鸡肉品质和抗氧化功能的影响.选用1 440只43日龄岭南黄羽肉公鸡,采用单因子随机分组试验设计,共设6个处理,每个处理6个重复,每个重复40只鸡.试验采用玉米淀粉-豆粕型基础饲粮,各处理饲粮营养水平除维生素E水平不同外,其他均相同.空白对照组饲喂未添加维生素E的基础饲粮,其余各处理饲粮中分别添加5、10、20、40、80 mg/kg维生素E.试验期21 d,试鸡地面平养,自由采食颗粒料和自由饮水.结果表明:1)饲粮中维生素E添加水平对试鸡生长性能和胴体品质无显著性影响(P＞0.05).2)胸肌肉色的L*、a*、b *值和肌肉嫩度也未受饲粮维生素E添加水平显著影响(P＞0.05).添加各水平维生素E均显著提高了宰后45 min胸肌pH(P ＜0.05),添加5、10、40、80 mg/kg维生素E均显著提高了宰后24 h胸肌pH(P ＜0.05).添加20、40 mg/kg维生素E显著降低了宰后45 min胸肌滴水损失,添加5、10、40、80 mg/kg维生素E显著降低了宰后48 h胸肌滴水损失(P＜0.05).3)饲粮中添加不同水平维生素E对试鸡血清中丙二醛(MDA)含量和总超氧化物歧化酶(T-SOD)活性无显著性影响(P＞0.05),添加10、20 mg/kg维生素E使试鸡血清中谷胱甘肽过氧化物酶(GSH-Px)活性分别比对照组提高了27.51％、30.57％(P＜0.05).添加各水平维生素E均使试鸡肝脏中GSH-Px活性显著提高(P＜0.05),添加20、40、80 mg/kg维生素E均显著降低了肝脏中MDA含量(P＜0.05),显著提高了肝脏中α-生育酚含量和肌肉中T-SOD活性(P＜0.05).以上试验结果提示,饲粮中添加维生素E可提高43～63日龄黄羽肉鸡机体抗氧化功能,改善肉品质,且添加20 mg/kg效果较好.     

Supplemental vitamin D3 concentration and biological type of steers. II. Tenderness, quality, and residues of beef

Vitamin D3 was orally supplemented to determine the supplemental dose that improved beef tenderness in different cattle breed types. Feedlot steers (n = 142) were arranged in a 4 x 3 factorial arrangement consisting of four levels of supplemental vitamin D3 (0, 0.5, 1, and 5 million IU/steer daily) administered for eight consecutive days antemortem using three biological types (Bos indicus, Bos Taurus-Continental, and Bos Taurus-English). Warner-Bratzler shear force (WBSF) was measured at 3, 7, 10, 14, and 21 d postmortem, and trained sensory analysis was conducted at 7 d postmortem on LM, semimembranosus, gluteus medius, and supraspinatus steaks. Concentrations of vitamin D3 and the metabolites 25-hydroxyvitamin D3, and 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D3 were determined in the LM, liver, kidney, and plasma. Biological type of cattle did not interact (P > 0.10) with vitamin D3 supplementation for sensory or tenderness traits, suggesting that feeding vitamin D3 for 8 d before slaughter affected the different biological types of cattle similarly. Supplementing steers with 0.5, 1, or 5 million IU/(steer(d) decreased (P < 0.05) LM WBSF at 7, 10, 14, and 21 d postmortem compared with controls, and vitamin D3 treatments of 0.5, 1, and 5 million IU decreased (P < 0.05) semimembranosus WBSF at 3, 7, and 14 d postmortem. In general, vitamin D3-induced improvements in WBSF were most consistent and intense in LM steaks. Sensory panel tenderness was improved (P < 0.05) by all vitamin D3 treatments in LM steaks. Sensory traits ofjuiciness, flavor, connective tissue, and off-flavor were not (P > 0.05) affected by vitamin D3 treatments. All vitamin D3 treatments decreased micro-calpain activity and increased muscle Ca concentrations (P < 0.05). Vitamin D3 concentrations were increased (P < 0.05) by supplementation in all tissues tested (liver, kidney, LM, and plasma); however, cooking steaks to 71 degrees C decreased (P < 0.05) treatment residue effects. The vitamin D metabolite 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D3 was increased (P < 0.05) only in plasma samples as a result of the vitamin D3 treatments. These results indicate that supplementation with vitamin D3 at 0.5 million IU/steer daily for eight consecutive days before slaughter improved tenderness in steaks from different subprimal cuts by affecting muscle Ca concentrations, micro-calpain activities, and muscle proteolysis, with only a small effect on tissue residues of vitamin D3.     

High vitamin D3 requirements in broilers for bone quality and prevention of tibial dyschondroplasia and interactions with dietary calcium, available phosphorus and vitamin A

1. Two experiments were carried out to investigate responses in performance and bone compositional and structural characteristics in broilers fed diets containing 4 concentrations of vitamin D3 (5, 20, 125 and 250 microg cholecalciferol/kg) at different concentrations of calcium, available phosphorus and vitamin A. 2. In experiment 1, body weight and tibia breaking strength were maximised at 14d with 250 microg vitamin D3/kg, tibia ash was maximised with 125 microg vitamin D3/kg. A high incidence of tibial dyschondroplasia (TD) was decreased to very low levels with 125 microg vitamin D/kg. 3. At 42d, performance and bone characteristics showed no response to vitamin D3 concentrations above 20 microg/kg. 4. Dietary vitamin A within the range 2-4 to 4.5 mg retinol/kg did not show any interaction with vitamin D3 status at either age. 5. In experiment 2, responses to vitamin D3 were strongly influenced by dietary calcium/available phosphorus. With 13 g calcium and 5 g available phosphorus/kg, performance and bone characteristics responded to vitamin D3 concentrations up to 125 microg/kg but more was needed at less optimal concentrations of calcium and available phosphorus. TD incidence was minimised with 250 microg/kg. 6. This study shows that high dietary concentrations of vitamin D3 can prevent TD. It is concluded that the vitamin D3 requirement of broilers up to 14 d of age at optimal dietary calcium and available phosphorus concentrations may be in the range 35 to 50 microg/kg for cortical bone quality and up to 250 microg/kg for prevention of TD. The vitamin D3 requirement for cortical bone quality after 14 d is not higher than 20 microg/kg. These requirements are much higher than earlier estimates and may be related to higher calcium requirements of modern broiler genotypes. Current regulations limiting maximum vitamin D3 concentrations in broiler starter diets may need to be reviewed.