A reduced CP level without medicinal zinc oxide does not alter the intestinal morphology in weaned pigs 24 days post-weaning

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Standard

A reduced CP level without medicinal zinc oxide does not alter the intestinal morphology in weaned pigs 24 days post-weaning. / Larsen, C.; Lynegaard, J. C.; Pedersen, A.; Kjeldsen, N. J.; Hansen, C. F.; Nielsen, J. P.; Amdi, C.

I: Animal, Bind 15, Nr. 4, 100188, 2021.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskningfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Larsen, C, Lynegaard, JC, Pedersen, A, Kjeldsen, NJ, Hansen, CF, Nielsen, JP & Amdi, C 2021, 'A reduced CP level without medicinal zinc oxide does not alter the intestinal morphology in weaned pigs 24 days post-weaning', Animal, bind 15, nr. 4, 100188. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.animal.2021.100188

APA

Larsen, C., Lynegaard, J. C., Pedersen, A., Kjeldsen, N. J., Hansen, C. F., Nielsen, J. P., & Amdi, C. (2021). A reduced CP level without medicinal zinc oxide does not alter the intestinal morphology in weaned pigs 24 days post-weaning. Animal, 15(4), [100188]. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.animal.2021.100188

Vancouver

Larsen C, Lynegaard JC, Pedersen A, Kjeldsen NJ, Hansen CF, Nielsen JP o.a. A reduced CP level without medicinal zinc oxide does not alter the intestinal morphology in weaned pigs 24 days post-weaning. Animal. 2021;15(4). 100188. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.animal.2021.100188

Author

Larsen, C. ; Lynegaard, J. C. ; Pedersen, A. ; Kjeldsen, N. J. ; Hansen, C. F. ; Nielsen, J. P. ; Amdi, C. / A reduced CP level without medicinal zinc oxide does not alter the intestinal morphology in weaned pigs 24 days post-weaning. I: Animal. 2021 ; Bind 15, Nr. 4.

Bibtex

@article{f9b72fb0ad0047b093425011430feb2f,
title = "A reduced CP level without medicinal zinc oxide does not alter the intestinal morphology in weaned pigs 24 days post-weaning",
abstract = "The use of medicinal zinc oxide (ZnO) to prevent diarrhoea post-weaning will be banned in the EU from 2022. Therefore, new alternatives are needed to avoid an increase in diarrhoea and higher antibiotic use. A low dietary CP level has shown to lower the frequency of diarrhoea in pigs, due to lower microbial protein fermentation in the colon as well as improved conditions in the small intestine after weaning. The objective of this study was to examine the effect of decreased CP levels post-weaning as an alternative to medicinal ZnO on gut morphology and histopathology. Five hundred and sixty pigs were randomly assigned into one of six groups receiving a two-phase diet from 5.5 to 15 kg: positive control group (PC) with medicinal ZnO and standard levels of protein (19.1–18.4% CP), negative control group (NC) without medicinal ZnO and standard levels of protein (19.1–18.4% CP). The remaining four low protein groups were a low-standard (LS) CP level (16.6–18.4% CP), a low-low (LL) CP level (16.6–16.2% CP), a very low-high (VLH) CP level (14–19.3% CP) and a very low-medium (VLM) CP level (14–17.4% CP). Individual BW was recorded at day 0, 10 and 24 post-weaning, and all antibiotic treatments were recorded. Tissue samples from the small intestine (mid-jejunum) for morphological and histopathologic analysis, organ weights, blood and urine samples were collected at day 10 and 24 post-weaning from a total of 90 sacrificed weaners. The results demonstrated no differences in intestinal morphology between groups, but the histopathology showed a damaged brush border score in VLM and VLH pigs . In addition, a lower blood urea nitrogen in VLM pigs at 24 days was found. The LL and VLM pigs had a significantly decreased average daily gain in the overall trial period compared to PC and NC pigs. Conclusively, intestinal brush border was damaged by the very low protein diet at 24 days post-weaning, but intestinal morphology was unaffected by dietary strategy.",
keywords = "Blood urea nitrogen, Dietary protein, Intestinal brush border, Intestinal histopathology, Swine",
author = "C. Larsen and Lynegaard, {J. C.} and A. Pedersen and Kjeldsen, {N. J.} and Hansen, {C. F.} and Nielsen, {J. P.} and C. Amdi",
year = "2021",
doi = "10.1016/j.animal.2021.100188",
language = "English",
volume = "15",
journal = "Animal",
issn = "1751-7311",
publisher = "Cambridge University Press",
number = "4",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - A reduced CP level without medicinal zinc oxide does not alter the intestinal morphology in weaned pigs 24 days post-weaning

AU - Larsen, C.

AU - Lynegaard, J. C.

AU - Pedersen, A.

AU - Kjeldsen, N. J.

AU - Hansen, C. F.

AU - Nielsen, J. P.

AU - Amdi, C.

PY - 2021

Y1 - 2021

N2 - The use of medicinal zinc oxide (ZnO) to prevent diarrhoea post-weaning will be banned in the EU from 2022. Therefore, new alternatives are needed to avoid an increase in diarrhoea and higher antibiotic use. A low dietary CP level has shown to lower the frequency of diarrhoea in pigs, due to lower microbial protein fermentation in the colon as well as improved conditions in the small intestine after weaning. The objective of this study was to examine the effect of decreased CP levels post-weaning as an alternative to medicinal ZnO on gut morphology and histopathology. Five hundred and sixty pigs were randomly assigned into one of six groups receiving a two-phase diet from 5.5 to 15 kg: positive control group (PC) with medicinal ZnO and standard levels of protein (19.1–18.4% CP), negative control group (NC) without medicinal ZnO and standard levels of protein (19.1–18.4% CP). The remaining four low protein groups were a low-standard (LS) CP level (16.6–18.4% CP), a low-low (LL) CP level (16.6–16.2% CP), a very low-high (VLH) CP level (14–19.3% CP) and a very low-medium (VLM) CP level (14–17.4% CP). Individual BW was recorded at day 0, 10 and 24 post-weaning, and all antibiotic treatments were recorded. Tissue samples from the small intestine (mid-jejunum) for morphological and histopathologic analysis, organ weights, blood and urine samples were collected at day 10 and 24 post-weaning from a total of 90 sacrificed weaners. The results demonstrated no differences in intestinal morphology between groups, but the histopathology showed a damaged brush border score in VLM and VLH pigs . In addition, a lower blood urea nitrogen in VLM pigs at 24 days was found. The LL and VLM pigs had a significantly decreased average daily gain in the overall trial period compared to PC and NC pigs. Conclusively, intestinal brush border was damaged by the very low protein diet at 24 days post-weaning, but intestinal morphology was unaffected by dietary strategy.

AB - The use of medicinal zinc oxide (ZnO) to prevent diarrhoea post-weaning will be banned in the EU from 2022. Therefore, new alternatives are needed to avoid an increase in diarrhoea and higher antibiotic use. A low dietary CP level has shown to lower the frequency of diarrhoea in pigs, due to lower microbial protein fermentation in the colon as well as improved conditions in the small intestine after weaning. The objective of this study was to examine the effect of decreased CP levels post-weaning as an alternative to medicinal ZnO on gut morphology and histopathology. Five hundred and sixty pigs were randomly assigned into one of six groups receiving a two-phase diet from 5.5 to 15 kg: positive control group (PC) with medicinal ZnO and standard levels of protein (19.1–18.4% CP), negative control group (NC) without medicinal ZnO and standard levels of protein (19.1–18.4% CP). The remaining four low protein groups were a low-standard (LS) CP level (16.6–18.4% CP), a low-low (LL) CP level (16.6–16.2% CP), a very low-high (VLH) CP level (14–19.3% CP) and a very low-medium (VLM) CP level (14–17.4% CP). Individual BW was recorded at day 0, 10 and 24 post-weaning, and all antibiotic treatments were recorded. Tissue samples from the small intestine (mid-jejunum) for morphological and histopathologic analysis, organ weights, blood and urine samples were collected at day 10 and 24 post-weaning from a total of 90 sacrificed weaners. The results demonstrated no differences in intestinal morphology between groups, but the histopathology showed a damaged brush border score in VLM and VLH pigs . In addition, a lower blood urea nitrogen in VLM pigs at 24 days was found. The LL and VLM pigs had a significantly decreased average daily gain in the overall trial period compared to PC and NC pigs. Conclusively, intestinal brush border was damaged by the very low protein diet at 24 days post-weaning, but intestinal morphology was unaffected by dietary strategy.

KW - Blood urea nitrogen

KW - Dietary protein

KW - Intestinal brush border

KW - Intestinal histopathology

KW - Swine

U2 - 10.1016/j.animal.2021.100188

DO - 10.1016/j.animal.2021.100188

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 33610517

AN - SCOPUS:85101405166

VL - 15

JO - Animal

JF - Animal

SN - 1751-7311

IS - 4

M1 - 100188

ER -

ID: 257876407