Open Journal of Animal Sciences · 2022 · 10 citations · 16 references
AgricultureAnimal SciencesPoultry SciencePoultry BreedingPoultry Meat SciencePoultry NutritionBroiler GeneticsBroiler NutritionFatty Acid ChemistryLipid AnalysisLipoprotein AnalysisMeat CompositionBreed Effects On CompositionBreed Effects On Meat CompositionBroiler ChickensFree Fatty Acid Profile AnalysisMeat Fat ContentMeat Lipids
Serum biochemical and meat fatty acid profile of different chickens were studied. A total of 144 mixed sex matured chickens of Cosmopolitan (C), Improved Horro (H), Cosmopolitan♂*Improved Horro♀(CH), Improved Horro♂*Cosmopolitan♀ (HC), Indigenous (L) and Koekkoek (KK) were used to determine serum biochemical, of which 36 chickens were also used for fatty acid profile study. Completely randomized design in 6 × 2 factorial arrangements was set up. Serum biochemical and fatty acid profiles were determined by Roche/Hitachi cobas c 501 and gas liquid chromatography (GC) procedures, respectively. There were significant differences (P ≤ 0.001) in Total cholesterol (TC), Triglyceride (TG), Low-density lipoprotein (LDL) and High-density lipoprotein (HDL) among genotypes and between sexes. HDL was inversely related with TC, TG and LDL. Male had significantly higher (P ≤ 0.001) TC, TG, LDL but lower HDL than female. SFA, (Myristic, Pentadecanoic and Palmitic acids) had significantly (P α-linolenic acid significantly (P ≤ 0.01) varied between sexes. The serum biochemical differed across genotypes and between sexes. The difference in the number of carbons, double bond and position of the double bond could affect fatty acid profile among genotypes and between sexes. Chicken products with higher level TC, TG, LDL and SFA might affect human health problems. It could also be interesting topic for future studies.
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Dragan Milićević, Danijela Vranić, Žoran Mašić et al. · Lipids in Health and Disease · 2014 · 119 citations · Full text