Document Type : Research Paper
Authors
1 Department of Animal and Poultry Science, College of Aburaihan, University of Tehran
2 Department of Animal and Poultry Science, College of Aburaihan, University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran.
Abstract
The aim of this study was to investigate the effect of emulsifier in diet with with energy reduction on performance, carcass characteristics and some of blood traits of broilers. A total of 540 one-day-old chicks of Ross 308 strain in a 3×3 factorial arrangement with three levels of emulsifier (0, 250 and 500 mg / kg) and three levels of dietary energy (requirement, and 45 and 90 kcal/Kg, 60 and 105 kcal/kg and 75 and 120 kcal/kg less than requirement for the starter, grower and finisher diets, respectively) in a completely randomized design with 9 treatments, 4 replications and 15 birds per replication were used. In total rearing period, feed intake increased by decreasing the dietary energy (P<0.05). Birds fed diets supplemented by emulsifier had higher weight gain and lower feed conversion ratio (P<0.05). The relative weights of the liver, ceca, and abdominal fat were not affected by different levels of dietary energy. The emulsifier × diet interaction had no significant effect on cholesterol, High-density lipoprotein (HDL), Low-density lipoprotein (LDL), cholesterol: HDL, Alanine aminotransferase (ALT) and alkaline Phosphatase. Adding emulsifier to normal diets or diets with more energy deficiency increased blood triglyceride concentration (P<0.05). Supplementing diets with mild energy deficiency by emulsifier increased serum Aspartate aminotransferase (AST) (P<0.05). According to the results, the use of 250 gr/t emulsifier in low energy diets improved the performance of broiler chickens.
Keywords
and Raji ARJJoAAR (2011) The effect of
desiccated ox bile supplementation on
performance, fat digestibility, gut morphology
and blood chemistry of broiler chickens fed
tallow diets. Journal of applied animal ethics
research, 39: 169-174.
2. Attia Y, Hussein A, El-Din AT, Qota E, El-
Ghany AA and El-Sudany A (2009) Improving
productive and reproductive performance of
dual-purpose crossbred hens in the tropics by
lecithin supplementation. Tropical animal health
and production, 41: 461-475.
3. Baião NC and Lara L (2005) Oil and fat in
broiler nutrition. Brazilian Journal of Poultry
Science, 7: 129-141.
4. Boontiam W, Jung B and Kim YJPs (2017)
Effects of lysophospholipid supplementation to
lower nutrient diets on growth performance,
intestinal morphology, and blood metabolites in
broiler chickens. Poultry science, 96: 593.
5. Cho JH, Zhao P and Kim IHJJoAS (2012)
Effects of emulsifier and multi-enzyme in
different energy densitydiet on growth
performance, blood profiles, and relative organ
weight in broiler chickens. Journal of
Agricultural Science, 4: 161.
6. Corduk M, Ceylan N and Ildiz FJSAJoAS (2007)
Effects of dietary energy density and L-carnitine
supplementation on growth performance,
carcass traits and blood parameters of broiler
chickens. South African Journal of Animal
Science, 37: 65-73.
7. Firman JD, Kamyab A and Leigh HJIJPS (2008)
Comparison of fat sources in rations of broilers
from hatch to market. International Journal of
Poultry Science, 7: 1152-1155.
8. Friedewald WT, Levy RI and Fredrickson DS
(1972) Estimation of the concentration of lowdensity
lipoprotein cholesterol in plasma,
without use of the preparative ultracentrifuge.
Clinical chemistry, 18 :499-502.
9. Guerreiro Neto A, Pezzato AC, Sartori JR, Mori C,
Cruz V, Fascina V, Pinheiro D, Madeira L and
Gonçalvez JJBJoPS (2011) Emulsifier in broiler
diets containing different fat sources. Brazilian
Journal of Poultry Science, 13: 119-125.
10. Kamran J, Mehmood S and Mahmud A (2020)
Effect of fat sources and emulsifier levels in
broiler diets on performance, nutrient
digestibility, and carcass parameters. Brazilian
Journal of Poultry Science, 22.
11. Lai W, Huang W, Dong B, Cao A, Zhang W, Li
J, Wu H and Zhang L (2018) Effects of dietary
supplemental bile acids on performance, carcass
characteristics, serum lipid metabolites and
intestinal enzyme activities of broiler chickens.
Poultry science, 97: 196-202.
12. Leeson S and Atteh JO (1995) Utilization of
fats and fatty acids by turkey poults. . Poultry
science, 74: 2003-2010.
13. Luc M, Ludo S, Marc R, Arno A, Saskia L and
Van Der Aa A (2013) The effect of different
emulsifiers on fat and energy digestibility in
broilers. Proceedings of the 19th European
Symposium on Poultry Nutrition.
14. Mehmood K, Bilal R and Zhang H (2020)
Study on the genotypic and phenotypic
resistance of tetracycline antibiotic in
Escherichia coli strains isolated from free
ranging chickens of Anhui Province, China.
Agrobiological Records, 2: 63-68.
15. Melegy T, Khaled N, El-Bana R and Abdellatif
HJAjoar (2010) Dietary fortification of a natural
biosurfactant, lysolecithin in broiler. African
Journal of Agricultural Research, 5: 2886-2892.
16. Mohammadigheisar M, Kim HS and Kim IH
(2018) Effect of inclusion of lysolecithin or
multi-enzyme in low energy diet of broiler
chickens. Journal of Applied Animal Research,
46: 1198-1201.
17. Papadopoulos GA, Poutahidis T, Chalvatzi S, Di
Benedetto M, Hardas A, Tsiouris V,
Georgopoulou I, Arsenos G and Fortomaris PD
(2018) Effects of lysolecithin supplementation in
low-energy diets on growth performance, nutrient
digestibility, viscosity and intestinal morphology
of broilers. British Poultry Science, 59: 232-239.
18. Raheel I, Orabi A and El-Masry A (2019)
Natural herbs CLEANACTIV®; Immunemodulator,
health activator and growth
promoter in broiler chickens. International
Journal of Veterinary Science, 8: 267-270.
19. Raju M, Rao SR, Chakrabarti P, Rao B, Panda
A, Devi BP, Sujatha V, Reddy J, Sunder GS and
Prasad R (2011) Rice bran lysolecithin as a
source of energy in broiler chicken diet. British
poultry science, 52: 769-774.
20. Roy A, Haldar S, Mondal S and Ghosh TKJVmi
(2010) Effects of supplemental exogenous
emulsifier on performance, nutrient metabolism,
and serum lipid profile in broiler chickens.
Veterinary Medicine International 2010.
21. Saleh AA, Amber KA, Mousa MM, Nada AL,
Awad W, Dawood MAO, El-Moneim A, Ebeid
TA and Abdel-Daim MM (2020) A Mixture of
Exogenous Emulsifiers Increased the
Acceptance of Broilers to Low Energy Diets:
Growth Performance, Blood Chemistry, and
Fatty Acids Traits. Animals (Basel), 10: 437.
22. Siyal FA, El-Hack M, Alagawany M, Wang C,
Wan X, He J, Wang M, Zhang L, Zhong X and
Wang T (2017) Effect of soy lecithin on growth
performance, nutrient digestibility and hepatic
antioxidant parameters of broiler chickens.
International Journal of Pharmacology, 13: 396-
402.
23. Skinner J, Cabel M, Waldroup A and Waldroup
PJJoAPR (1993) Effects of abrupt and multiple
changes in dietary nutrient density on
performance of broilers. Journal of Applied
Poultry Research, 2: 33-39.
24. Upadhaya S, Lee JS, Jung KJ and Kim I (2018)
Influence of emulsifier blends having different
hydrophilic-lipophilic balance value on growth
performance, nutrient digestibility, serum lipid
profiles, and meat quality of broilers. Poultry
Science, 97: 255-261.
25. Wang JP, Zhang ZF, Yan L and Kim IHJASJ
(2016) Effects of dietary supplementation of
emulsifier and carbohydrase on the growth
performance, serum cholesterol and breast meat
fatty acids profile of broiler chickens. Animal
Science Journal, 87: 250-256.
26. Wiseman J and Lewis CJTJoAS (1998)
Influence of dietary energy and nutrient
concentration on the growth of body weight and
of carcass components of broiler chickens. The
Journal of Agricultural Science, 131: 361-371.
27. Zampiga M, Meluzzi A and Sirri FJIJoAS
(2016) Effect of dietary supplementation of
lysophospholipids on productive performance,
nutrient digestibility and carcass quality traits of
broiler chickens. Italian Journal of Animal
Science, 15: 521-528.
28. Zhao PY and Kim IH (2017) Effect of diets
with different energy and lysophospholipids
levels on performance, nutrient metabolism, and
body composition in broilers. Poultry science,
96: 1341-1347.