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Possibilities to raise vitamin D content of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) by elevated feed cholecalciferol contents
22
Citations
7
References
1999
Year
Rainbow TroutNutritionFeed Cholecalciferol ContentsFish SpeciesExperimental NutritionBioanalysisFeed AdditivePublic HealthFarmed Rainbow TroutMineral MetabolismHealth SciencesAnimal PhysiologyNutrient PhysiologyBiochemistryAnimal NutritionClinical NutritionNutritional ResponseAnimal SciencePhysiologyVitamin D ContentNutritional SciencesNutritional ScienceMetabolism
Farmed rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) is a widely consumed fish species. The cholecalciferol content in the muscle of rainbow trout is, however, quite low compared with that in several wild fish species. The present study was designed to determine whether it is possible to increase the cholecalciferol content of rainbow trout (initial weight about 500 g) with the use of cholecalciferol-dosed feeds. Three different cholecalciferol concentrations (8.9, 17.4 and 53.9 μg 100 g −1 feed) were tested. After 4 months of feeding, the cholecalciferol determinations from samples of muscle and liver were performed using an HPLC method. Here, we suggest that the cholecalciferol content of rainbow trout muscle cannot be increased by feeding them with elevated doses of the vitamin. © 1999 Society of Chemical Industry
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