Effects of dietary sodium butyrate supplementation on the intestinal morphological structure, absorptive function and gut flora in chickens
By Zhong-ze Hu, Yuming Guo. 2007
198 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Animal Science and Zoology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nutrition and Dietetics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dc9e3b488fc19dc00ff4fbd210772993c6b87030
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In Animal Science and Zoology
Citations in the corpus
- Effect of dietary butyric acid on performance, intestinal morphology, microflora composition and intestinal recovery of heat-stressed broilers (2016, background): “Butyric acid is among the molecules known to promote intestinal epithelial cell restitution by providing energy to stimulate mucosal cell proliferation and supporting epithelial repair mechanisms (Ahmad et al., 2000; Hu and Guo, 2007; Meimandipour et al., 2010).”
- Recent advances in the role of organic acids in poultry nutrition (2016, background): “…digested (Sugiharto 2014), while the fat-coated preparation prevented dissociation of organic acids in the stomach and helped to address their bioactivity towards distal parts of the intestine and effectively modulate the intestinal microflora and mucosal morphology in chickens (Hu & Guo 2007).”
- Effect of Partially Protected Sodium Butyrate on Performance, Digestive Organs, Intestinal Villi and E. coli Development in Broilers Chickens (2014, background): “Similarly, Hu and Guo (2007) did not find any effect of sodium butyrate at three different levels on jejunal E. coli growth in McConkey and EMB agar.”
- Sodium butyrate in chicken nutrition: the dynamics of performance, gut microbiota, gut morphology, and immunity (2016, background): “Similarly, the different concentrations of sodium butyrate in feed did not change E.coli populations World's Poultry Science Journal, Vol. 72, June 2016 269 in the jejunum (Hu and Guo, 2007).”
- Dietary factors affecting hindgut protein fermentation in broilers: a review (2015, background): “Butyric acid stimulates intestinal development, e.g. epithelial cell proliferation and differentiation (Dalmasso et al., 2008) and maintains villus height (Hu and Guo, 2007).”