Frontiers in Physiology · 2019 · 37 citations · 42 references
AgricultureNutritionNutritional SciencesAnimal NutritionNutritional BiochemistryRuminant NutritionDairy Cattle NutritionDairy Cow NutritionEssential Fatty AcidsLivestock NutritionMilk Bioactive ComponentsMilk LipidsConcentrate:forage RatioDietary Effects On Milk LipidsDietary Fatty AcidsFatty Acid Metabolism During LactationFatty AcidsForage-to-concentrate RatioMilk Lipid CompositionSkeletal Muscle Physiology
Milk and dairy products are relevant components of daily diet and are part of dietary recommendation in many countries due to their content of key nutrients. However, the relatively high content of saturated fat of the milk and its extensive usage for every age group raises concerns about its potential negative health effects. Therefore, in the last years, several researchers dedicated their attention to milk production and quality. Milk fatty acids profile depend on cow feeding and in particular on the type of forage and concentrate and forage/concentrate ratio. It was demonstrated that feeding dairy cows with a 70/30 forage/concentrate ratio yields milk with a low ω6:ω3 ratio and high CLA levels. In this work, we demonstrated that the supplementation of rats diet with this high forage milk (HFM) results, in the skeletal muscle of these animals, in a reduced lipid content and inflammation levels, and an improved mitochondrial lipid oxidation, and redox status through modulation of AMPK activity.
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H. Aebi · Methods in enzymology on CD-ROM/Methods in enzymology · 1984 · 25.1K citations
Skeletal muscle mass and distribution in 468 men and women aged 18–88 yr
Ian Janssen, Steven B. Heymsfield, ZiMian Wang et al. · Journal of Applied Physiology · 2000 · 3K citations
Medicine, Radiology, Human Nutrition +15