ライフサイエンスコーパス: animal feed

1 ning certain antibiotic residues are used in animal feed.

2 edient in the fabrication of human foods and animal feed.

3 nd antioxidant agent alternative in human or animal feed.

4 food industry for use as a raw material for animal feed.

5 onally and sanitarily appropriate for use in animal feed.

6 ible vegetable oil, biodiesel production and animal feed.

7 of the corn ethanol industry widely used in animal feed.

8 CB) containing oils become incorporated into animal feed.

9 eat and rye hybridization, is mainly used as animal feed.

10 proving grass cell wall quality for fuel and animal feed.

11 ich are used as a Se supplement in livestock animal feeds.

12 l foods are essential sensory processes when animals feed.

13 In C57BL/6 animals, feeding 0.02 to 1% (wt/wt) dietary cholesterol

14 dingly, liver injury was much less severe in animals fed 6% casein diet than in those fed 14% and 22%

15 nockout (dKO) and apoE-knockout (KO) control animals fed a "Western-type" diet.

16 and these levels were decreased by 30-60% in animals fed a 0.75% BHA diet for 18 days prior to the in

17 le acid excretion and bile acid pool size in animals fed a cereal-based diet either alone, or with ad

18 We show that diabetic animals fed a cholesterol-rich diet, like humans, develo

19 In animals fed a cocoa-enriched diet, basal levels of the m

20 to one of nine chow-fed mice and one of six animals fed a complex enteral diet.

21 uced plasma cholesterol levels compared with animals fed a control diet.

22 HFHS diet and Ex, in comparison to sedentary animals fed a control diet.

23 In matching animals fed a diet containing 0.12% cholesterol for 30 d

24 grossly visible colon tumors in AOM-treated animals fed a HFCO diet versus decreased incidence and l

25 As opposed to control mice, betaGlud1(-/-) animals fed a high calorie diet maintained glucose toler

26 glycogen stores and extends the lifespan of animals fed a high glucose diet in an AMPK-dependent man

27 l production in wild-type mice compared with animals fed a high-fat control diet.

28 VB genetic background, homozygous transgenic animals fed a high-fat diet ate 10% more and were 12% he

29 In contrast, animals fed a high-fat diet showed a dose-dependent incr

30 Animals fed a high-fat diet showed a significant increas

31 t of HB administration increased slightly in animals fed a high-protein diet (protein content 39.4%).

32 cted increased cagA transcription in vivo in animals fed a high-salt diet compared to those on a regu

33 fed a regular diet, the output strains from animals fed a high-salt diet produced higher levels of p

34 In animals fed a low phosphate diet followed by acute admin

35 accelerated compared to aged-matched control animals fed a low-fat diet, correlating with enhanced al

36 fed a high-methionine diet compared with the animals fed a normal commercial diet.

37 tribute to whole-body glucose homeostasis in animals fed a normal diet; however, it is unknown whethe

38 alretinin levels (via Western analysis) from animals fed a phytoestrogen-free (P-free) vs. a phytoest

39 Comparison of quinones from animals fed a Q-replete or a Q-less diet establishes tha

40 to the input strain and output strains from animals fed a regular diet, the output strains from anim

41 ial function, and elevated blood pressure in animals fed a soy-deficient diet was reversed after refe

42 In animals fed a standard diet, hIAPP had no toxic effects

43 fatty streak formation was reduced by 62% in animals fed a Western diet, whereas no change was observ

44 f advanced tumors in prostates obtained from animals fed a Western-type diet compared to those obtain

45 Finally, we show that tumors obtained from animals fed a Western-type diet displayed increased expr

46 Increased lung metastases in animals fed a Western-type diet were also observed.

47 t did not affect lesion formation in apoE-KO animals fed a Western-type diet.

48 in-depth splicing analysis in young and old animals fed ad libitum or subjected to dietary restricti

49 transient and estrus-specific hypothermia in animals fed ad libitum.

50 icted obese rats did not differ from that of animals fed ad libitum; thus, reduced longevity is not t

51 mice subjected to CR resembles that of GHRKO animals fed AL.

52 ed body weight and fat mass gain compared to animals fed an HFD continuously.

53 In animals fed an n-3 polyunsaturated fatty acid-enriched d

54 Improved vascular reactivity in animals fed an SP diet was paralleled by increased mitoc

55 g concept for the production of high quality animal feed and even straightforward supply of proteinac

56 Animal feed and feed components are challenging matrices

57 This can be used for animal feed and food purposes.

58 This nexus model will allow us to optimize animal feed and human diets to ensure that the health be

59 Trichothecene mycotoxins in animal feed and human food can cause fatalities in lives

60 tion (FUSE) for determining selected PCBs in animal feed and ingredients.

61 es, are cultivated worldwide for edible oil, animal feed, and biodiesel, and suffer dramatic yield lo

62 t at abattoirs, raw materials at feed mills, animal feed, and environmental sources (eg, poultry hous

63 Cys-oleosins have applications in biofuels, animal feed, and human nutrition as well as in providing

64 and have the potential to produce biofuels, animal feed, and pharmaceuticals from coffee and tea was

65 through its role in the production of food, animal feed, and synthetic chemicals.

66 PLC for the detection of fumonisins in corn, animal feeds, and human foods.

67 een developed and validated in five types of animal feed at 0.02 and 0.2 mg kg(-1).

68 Tumors of animals fed atorvastatin showed a significant decrease i

69 -supply chain, prevent the spoilage of foods/animal feeds, books, museum specimens and artworks and b

70 ared with traditional fat-balance methods in animals fed both high- and low-fat diets.

71 of IL-21 knockout (KO) mice compared with WT animals fed both normal diet and HFD.

72 st hope to secure staple food for humans and animal feed by future crop improvement depends on wild p

73 ndirect determining phosphorus and sulfur in animal feed by ion chromatography was proposed.

74 ith spent fermentation media as a functional animal feed can greatly influence the process value and

75 with decreased intestinal IgA compared with animals fed complex enteral diets.

76 Recent regulations in animal feed composition prohibit intra-species recycling

77 hat the route of infection was oral, through animal feed containing imported mammalian raw materials

78 nce and difficult to detect in intestines of animals fed control chow or cholesterol.

79 re no differences between the non-irradiated animals fed control diet and the radiated animals fed th

80 ty transition was significantly inhibited in animals fed creatine.

81 ntal studies, atherosclerosis was reduced in animals fed diets containing soy protein compared with t

82 activity of antioxidant enzymes observed in animals fed diets high in polyunsaturated fatty acids an

83 on metabolites have been found in tissues of animals fed diets with CLA.

84 ant enzymes and pathological liver injury in animals fed different dietary fats.

85 , while spent material could be exploited as animal feed due to its upgraded properties.

86 iture, and fat absorption were determined in animals fed either a low- or a high-fat diet.

87 Animals fed either dose of POH showed a significant incr

88 Previous studies have estimated that animal feed emissions of volatile organic compounds (VOC

89 , the Directive on undesirable substances in animal feed entered into force and for the first time wa

90 = 3) in mtDNA single-strand breaks (SSB) in animals fed ethanol for more than 1 year.

91 ractions were examined in liver lysates from animals fed ethanol or control diet.

92 l-L-methionine was detected in both types of animals fed ethanol.

93 aemic effects and intestinal functions using animal-feeding experiments are under way.

94 n use of land for production of fuels, food, animal feed, fiber, and ecosystem services.

95 ssed into low market-value products, such as animal feed, fish meal and fertilizer.

96 terol levels in VO fed fish were the same as animals fed FO, whereas fatty acid composition of the ti

97 a wide variety of serovars, from an array of animal feeds, food animals, and food animal environment.

98 -week chronically fed animals but not in the animals fed for 1 week.

99 e primary source of our calories, as well as animal feed, forage, recreation, and biofuel needs in th

100 Maize seeds, a major component of animal feeds, have variable levels of protein-bound meth

101 ime point (1 week postinfection) showed that animals fed high vitamin D had decreased MAPK (p-P38 and

102 resence of these compounds in food crops and animal feed identifies a previously unrecognized health

103 s method, it was possible to digest 500mg of animal feed in a microwave system under oxygen pressure

104 2017, colistin will be formally banned from animal feeds in China and switched to human therapy.

105 product of ethanol production and a valuable animal feed) increased by more than an order of magnitud

106 Soya bean products are used widely in the animal feed industry as a protein based feed ingredient

107 le blends (BVB's) and soya oils, used in the animal feed industry, are sometimes adulterated with tra

108 ications as biofuel production, the food and animal feed industry.

109 Plant- and animal-feeding insects secrete saliva inside their hosts

110 ts for manipulation, because both plant- and animal-feeding insects use volatile compounds derived fr

111 the gastrointestinal tract, whereas 5 of 10 animals fed intravenous TPN had continued viral shedding

112 Animals fed iron-rich chow showed significantly higher D

113 Animals fed isocaloric diets (5.3% freeze-dried raspberr

114 were significantly lower (P: < 0.05) in the animals fed LO+ than in those fed SO (199 +/- 48 and 488

115 to the sources of animal by-products used in animal feed manufacture, and into the the transmissibili

116 king vegetable waste suitable for use in the animal feed market were pulse combustion drying, oven an

117 d to comply with all the requirements of the animal feed market.

118 d for a few materials (eg, dairy products or animal feed materials).

119 Products intended for animal feed may contain undesirable substances which cou

120 pidly quantify tryptophan (Trp) in proteins, animal feed (Mehaden fishmeal), cell cultures, and ferme

121 method recommended by AOAC International for animal feed (Method nr. 965.17) and no significant diffe

122 The livers of animals fed monounsaturated fat had significantly higher

123 two types of compound feeds: industrial farm animal feeds (n=60) subjected to extreme temperatures, a

124 alterations in body weight or food intake in animals fed normal chow or a high-fat diet.

125 f South Africa, is used to produce alginate, animal feed, nutritional supplements and fertilizer.

126 , and higher than that found with cells from animals fed olive oil, and in this case these difference

127 Diabetic animals fed on a HFD showed an increased upregulation of

128 y lower serum lipids and lipid deposition in animals fed on atherogenic diets.

129 NF-alpha, VEGF and 5-LO was seen in diabetic animals fed on HFD compared to the other groups of anima

130 ological analysis of the liver revealed that animals fed on HPI and HWS diets presented a low level o

131 Animals fed on najasa are categorised as al-jallalah (co

132 increased in the whole body by up to 25% in animals fed on sesamin with ALA or SDA.

133 the digestive tracts of ruminants and other animals, feeding on chemically diverse plant polymeric m

134 Brains from 42 additional animals, fed only conventional chow, were examined; 3 of

135 an anaerobic lagoon at a swine concentrated animal feeding operation (CAFO) in North Carolina.

136 Concentrated animal feeding operation (CAFO) manure is a cost-effecti

137 region and also relatively more prevalent in animal feeding operation lagoons.

138 Concentrated animal feeding operations (CAFOs) and human-occupied ind

139 Wastewater from concentrated animal feeding operations (CAFOs) frequently contains hi

140 issions were measured from four concentrated animal feeding operations (CAFOs) in northeastern Colora

141 synthetic growth promoters used at confined animal feeding operations (CAFOs) pose a demonstrated ec

142 sul1 correlated with upstream capacities of animal feeding operations (R(2) = 0.35, p < 0.001) and w

143 Weighting for the inverse distances from animal feeding operations along transport pathways stren

144 water treatment residuals and swine confined animal feeding operations as local sources of NO3- in mo

145 Modern industrial-scale animal feeding operations rely extensively on veterinary

146 and animal health issues related to confined animal feeding operations, an in-depth examination is re

147 ted to delineate surface water pathways from animal feeding operations, wastewater treatment plants,

148 rst time in hog lagoon samples from confined animal feeding operations.

149 nfluenced by wastewater treatment plants and animal feeding operations.

150 unoff as the primary route of transport from animal feeding operations.

151 polluted ground and water is used to produce animal feed or food.

152 Many nonedible crop residues are used for animal feed or reincorporated into the soil to maintain

153 ve constituents, that could be used to trace animal feed or that potentially affect milk quality.

154 s method may be ideal for toxin screening in animal feeds or in runoff from sites that produce the co

155 udies also indicate that the colon tumors of animals fed perillyl alcohol exhibited increased apoptos

156 ther hydrochloric acid or citric acid and 20 animals fed pH 7 formula without ranitidine.

157 developed diabetes at only half the rate of animals fed Purina 5010 chow.

158 Phosphorus and S concentrations in animal feeds ranged from 10,026 to 28,357mgkg(-1) and 22

159 ic seeds allowed the formulation of a useful animal feed ration without the addition of synthetic met

160 ices, cheeses produced from sheep's milk and animal feeds resulted the most contaminated (mean levels

161 residuals of selected nitrofuran residues in animal feed samples with satisfactory results.

162 the study period compared to saline-treated animals fed similar diets.

163 n of DGLA only in the liver phospholipids of animals fed SO+ and LO+ (1.8 +/- 0.2 and 1.4 +/- 0.3 mol

164 plasma prostaglandin E(2) concentrations in animals fed SO+ compared with those fed SO (P: < 0.05).

165 Overall, animals fed soy protein versus casein had 28% lower (P =

166 due to protein reduction were significant in animals fed soy protein, but not in those fed casein as

167 f protein reduction being most pronounced in animals fed soy protein-based diets.

168 splayed evidence of colitis, but Stm-treated animals fed strain 86-24 Stm(r) exhibited weight loss si

169 uld be a promising and innovative source for animal feed studies.

170 In animal feeding studies, and probably in humans, n-3 poly

171 1.6-, 2.1-, and 5.1- fold over baseline for animals fed the 6%, 14%, and 22% casein diets, respectiv

172 induction of ITF and IPS greatly reduced in animals fed the atherogenic diet versus chow-fed control

173 the control diet, but not in the irradiated animals fed the blueberry diet.

174 a cholesterol and triglycerides, whereas, in animals fed the chow diet, exogenous estrogen and tamoxi

175 After 7 days, the pellets from animals fed the control diet were infiltrated by abundan

176 oteins such as PHF-tau in the hippocampus of animals fed the control diet, but not in the irradiated

177 espectively (P < 0.001), compared with those animals fed the control diet, whereas plasma triacylglyc

178 rry extract did not differ from the radiated animals fed the control diet.

179 y for 3 days) as compared to the response of animals fed the control diet.

180 Animals fed the COX-2 inhibitor had significantly fewer

181 tances) were also greater in rat livers from animals fed the diets high in polyunsaturated fatty acid

182 Animals fed the HFCO diet excreted higher levels of seco

183 thelial cells were observed in the tumors of animals fed the HFML diet as compared with those fed the

184 Breast tumors from animals fed the high-fat/high-cholesterol diet exhibited

185 A third group of six animals fed the high-vitamin E diet received a vehicle s

186 ere observed between infected and uninfected animals fed the iron-restricted diet.

187 Animals fed the ketone ester diet had elevated mean bloo

188 the brain of the sedentary group compared to animals fed the LFD.

189 soy protein being most pronounced in female animals fed the low protein diets and the effects of pro

190 Animals fed the Phyto-600 diet displayed significantly d

191 layed puberty in females compared to that of animals fed the Phyto-free diet.

192 C, 3 wk), or food restriction/meal feeding (animals fed the same amount as warm mice).

193 Infected animals fed the standard diet exhibited statistically si

194 ed animals fed control diet and the radiated animals fed the strawberry diet and their performance wa

195 cant atrophy in the Peyer's patch cells from animals fed the TPN solution intravenously or intragastr

196 into feather meal and sold as fertilizer and animal feed, thereby providing a potential pathway for r

197 synthetic hydrocarbons and even proteins for animal feed, thus supplementing our food chain.

198 harmaceuticals may be intentionally added to animal feed to enhance animal production.

199 e found that apoptotic cells from IL-10(+/+) animals fed to APC in vitro promote Th2 cell differentia

200 Animals fed TPN only had significantly fewer GALT lympho

201 The majority of animals fed upon by infected nymphs developed sublethal

202 There was no viral shedding in any animal fed via the gastrointestinal tract, whereas 5 of

203 s the content of "undesirable substances for animal feed" was below 15mgkg(-1) (expressed as sodium n

204 In addition, 24 human corn-based foods and 6 animal feeds were examined for the presence of FmB1 usin

205 ion and a substantially increased demand for animal feed, while decreasing the environmental costs of

206 has previously been implicated mainly using animals fed with a selenium-deficient diet.

207 in mice with steatohepatitis as compared to animals fed with a standard diet.

208 ate cancer development at 32 weeks of age in animals fed with AIN 76A diet was 100% (20 of 20) as obs

209 al tumors (P < 0.01-0.0001) were observed in animals fed with atorvastatin and celecoxib and more so

210 lauric, myristic and palmitic fatty acids of animals fed with chitosan was more than 10-, 5- and 2-fo

211 man food chain via use of edible oils or via animals fed with contaminated oil cake residues.

212 sed diversity of the bacterial population in animals fed with higher levels of selenium.

213 crops is a primary source of human food and animal feed worldwide.

214 ive animals (n = 10), and transgene-positive animals fed zinc (n = 10), albuminuria was 4,393 +/- 948

215 imals, but in none of the transgene-positive animals fed zinc.