Works (15)
Updated: August 16th, 2024 13:37
2019 journal article
Effect of zinc source and concentration and chromium supplementation on performance and carcass characteristics in feedlot steers
JOURNAL OF ANIMAL SCIENCE, 97(3), 1286–1295.
author keywords: beef cattle; chromium; feedlot; zinc
MeSH headings : Abattoirs; Animal Feed / analysis; Animals; Body Composition; Cattle / physiology; Chromium / pharmacology; Diet / veterinary; Dietary Supplements; Liver / metabolism; Male; Random Allocation; Zea mays; Zinc / pharmacology
open access via doi.org (publisher)
UN Sustainable Development Goal Categories
2. Zero Hunger
(OpenAlex)
3. Good Health and Well-being
(Web of Science)
Source: Web Of Science
Added: March 18, 2019
2004 journal article
Effect of dietary trace mineral concentration and source (inorganic vs. chelated) on performance, mineral status, and fecal mineral excretion in pigs from weaning through finishing
Journal of Animal Science, 82(7), 2140–2147.
MeSH headings : Animal Feed; Animal Nutritional Physiological Phenomena; Animals; Chelating Agents / pharmacology; Copper / administration & dosage; Copper / metabolism; Dose-Response Relationship, Drug; Feces / chemistry; Female; Iron / administration & dosage; Iron / metabolism; Manganese / administration & dosage; Manganese / metabolism; Nutritional Status; Random Allocation; Swine / growth & development; Swine / metabolism; Trace Elements / administration & dosage; Trace Elements / metabolism; Weaning; Zinc / administration & dosage; Zinc / metabolism
TL;DR:
Reducing the concentrations of Zn, Cu, Mn, and Fe typically supplemented to pig diets will greatly decrease fecal mineral excretion without negatively affecting pig performance from weaning through development.
(via Semantic Scholar)
Sources: NC State University Libraries, NC State University Libraries
Added: August 6, 2018
2004 journal article
Effect of finishing system (feedlot or pasture), high-oil maize, and copper on conjugated linoleic acid and other fatty acids in muscle of finishing steers
Animal Science (Penicuik, Scotland), 78(2), 261–269.
Source: NC State University Libraries
Added: August 6, 2018
2003 journal article
Effects of high dietary calcium propionate and dietary cation-anion balance on calcium metabolism and longissimus muscle tenderness in finishing steers
Professional Animal Scientists, 19(6), 424.
UN Sustainable Development Goal Categories
2. Zero Hunger
(OpenAlex)
Source: NC State University Libraries
Added: August 6, 2018
2001 journal article
Copper status, serum cholesterol, and milk fatty acid profile in Holstein cows fed varying concentrations of copper
JOURNAL OF DAIRY SCIENCE, 84(10), 2308–2313.
author keywords: copper; liver; milk fatty acids; serum cholesterol
MeSH headings : Animals; Cattle / blood; Cattle / physiology; Cholesterol / blood; Copper / administration & dosage; Copper / blood; Copper / pharmacokinetics; Copper / toxicity; Dose-Response Relationship, Drug; Fats / analysis; Fatty Acids / analysis; Female; Liver / metabolism; Milk / chemistry; Milk / cytology; Milk Proteins / analysis; Random Allocation
TL;DR:
The results indicate that Cu supplementation alters lipid metabolism in high producing dairy cows and thatCu supplementation at 40 mg/kg of DM for 61 d can elevate liver Cu concentrations to levels considered to be marginally toxic in dairy cattle.
(via Semantic Scholar)
UN Sustainable Development Goal Categories
3. Good Health and Well-being
(Web of Science)
Sources: Web Of Science, NC State University Libraries
Added: August 6, 2018
2001 journal article
Effect of pharmacological concentrations of dietary copper on lipid and cholesterol metabolism in pigs
NUTRITION RESEARCH, 21(9), 1299–1308.
Contributors: T. Armstrong n, J. Spears n, n & M. See n
author keywords: copper; lipid metabolism; cholesterol metabolism; pigs
TL;DR:
It is indicated that pharmacological concentrations of Cu have little effect on cholesterol and lipid metabolism in the Cu-adequate pig.
(via Semantic Scholar)
UN Sustainable Development Goal Categories
3. Good Health and Well-being
(Web of Science)
Sources: Web Of Science, ORCID, NC State University Libraries
Added: August 6, 2018
2001 journal article
Performance, carcass characteristics, and lipid metabolism in growing and finishing Simmental steers fed varying concentrations of copper
Journal of Animal Science, 79(11), 2920–2925.
MeSH headings : Animal Feed; Animals; Cattle / growth & development; Cattle / metabolism; Cattle / physiology; Cholesterol / metabolism; Copper / administration & dosage; Copper / blood; Copper Sulfate / administration & dosage; Diet; Lipid Metabolism; Liver / chemistry; Male; Muscle, Skeletal / chemistry; Muscle, Skeletal / metabolism; Random Allocation; Reproduction
TL;DR:
It is indicated that Cu supplementation given to Simmental steers increased Cu status but had no effect on performance, carcass characteristics, or lipid or cholesterol metabolism.
(via Semantic Scholar)
Source: NC State University Libraries
Added: August 6, 2018
2000 journal article
Dietary copper effects on lipid metabolism and circulating catecholamine concentrations in finishing steers
Journal of Animal Science, 78(10), 2737–2744.
MeSH headings : Adipose Tissue / metabolism; Animal Feed; Animals; Catecholamines / blood; Cattle / metabolism; Copper / pharmacology; Diet; Dietary Supplements; Fatty Acids, Nonesterified / metabolism; Lipid Metabolism; Liver / metabolism; Male; Weight Gain
TL;DR:
Results indicate that Cu addition to a finishing diet containing 5 mg Cu/kg DM alters lipid metabolism in steers, and the reduction in backfat depth may be due to copper altering catecholamine metabolism in Steers.
(via Semantic Scholar)
Sources: NC State University Libraries, NC State University Libraries
Added: August 6, 2018
2000 journal article
Dietary copper effects on lipid metabolism, performance, and ruminal fermentation in finishing steers
Journal of Animal Science, 78(9), 2452–2458.
MeSH headings : Animals; Body Weight; Cattle / growth & development; Copper / pharmacology; Diet; Fatty Acids, Unsaturated / pharmacology; Fermentation; Lipid Metabolism; Male; Random Allocation; Rumen / metabolism
TL;DR:
Investigation of the effects of dietary Cu concentration on lipid metabolism and ruminal fermentation in Angus steers indicates that addition of 10 or 20 mg Cu/kg to a high-concentrate diet containing 4.9 mg Cu /kg DM alters lipid and cholesterol metabolism in steers but does not affectRuminal fermentation.
(via Semantic Scholar)
Source: NC State University Libraries
Added: August 6, 2018
2000 journal article
Effect of copper source (cupric citrate vs cupric sulfate) and level on growth performance and copper metabolism in pigs
ASIAN-AUSTRALASIAN JOURNAL OF ANIMAL SCIENCES, 13(8), 1154–1161.
author keywords: copper; growth; liver; bile; bioavailability; pigs
UN Sustainable Development Goal Categories
2. Zero Hunger
(OpenAlex)
3. Good Health and Well-being
(Web of Science)
Sources: Web Of Science, NC State University Libraries
Added: August 6, 2018
2000 journal article
Effects of dietary copper concentration and source on performance and copper status of growing and finishing steers
Journal of Animal Science, 78(9), 2446–2451.
Source: NC State University Libraries
Added: August 6, 2018
2000 journal article
Effects of dietary copper source and concentration on carcass characteristics and lipid and cholesterol metabolism in growing and finishing steers
Journal of Animal Science, 78(4), 1053–1059.
MeSH headings : Animal Feed; Animals; Cattle / growth & development; Cattle / metabolism; Cholesterol / metabolism; Copper / pharmacology; Fatty Acids / metabolism; Lipid Metabolism; Liver / metabolism; Male; Meat; Muscle, Skeletal / metabolism
TL;DR:
It is indicated that as little as 20 mg of supplemental Cu/kg diet can reduce backfat and serum cholesterol and increase muscle polyunsaturated fatty acids in steers fed high-concentrate diets.
(via Semantic Scholar)
Source: NC State University Libraries
Added: August 6, 2018
2000 journal article
Effects of soybean oil and dietary copper on ruminal and tissue lipid metabolism in finishing steers
Journal of Animal Science, 78(10), 2713–2721.
MeSH headings : Adipose Tissue / metabolism; Animals; Cattle / metabolism; Cholesterol / metabolism; Copper / pharmacology; Diet; Dietary Supplements; Fatty Acids, Unsaturated / metabolism; Lipid Metabolism; Male; Muscles / metabolism; Rumen / drug effects; Rumen / metabolism; Soybean Oil / pharmacology
TL;DR:
It is indicated that as little as 20 mg of supplemental Cu/kg DM can reduce backfat and may alter lipid metabolism in steers fed high-concentrate diets.
(via Semantic Scholar)
Sources: NC State University Libraries, NC State University Libraries
Added: August 6, 2018
1999 journal article
Effect of breed (Angus Vs Simmental) on immune function and response to a disease challenge in stressed steers and preweaned calves
Journal of Animal Science, 77(3), 516–521.
MeSH headings : Animals; Body Temperature; Breeding; Cattle / classification; Cattle / immunology; Eating; Erythrocytes / immunology; Female; Immunity, Innate; Immunoglobulins / biosynthesis; Male; Phytohemagglutinins / immunology; Stress, Physiological / immunology; Swine; Weight Gain
TL;DR:
Results indicate that the immune response of Angus and Simmental calves may differ and breed did affect cell-mediated immune response to phytohemagglutinin (PHA).
(via Semantic Scholar)
Source: NC State University Libraries
Added: August 6, 2018
1997 journal article
Zinc repletion with organic or inorganic forms of zinc and protein turnover in marginally zinc-deficient calves
Journal of Animal Science, 75(11), 3074–3081.
MeSH headings : Animals; Birth Weight / physiology; Cattle / blood; Cattle / growth & development; Cattle / metabolism; Diet / veterinary; Dietary Supplements; Female; Liver / chemistry; Male; Methylhistidines / urine; Phytohemagglutinins / pharmacology; Potassium / urine; Proteins / metabolism; Skin / drug effects; Sodium / urine; Time Factors; Zinc / analysis; Zinc / deficiency; Zinc / pharmacology
TL;DR:
Results indicated that a marginal Zn deficiency decreased fractional accretion rate, increased urine excretion, and tended to increase (P < .19) Na and decrease (P< .12) K concentrations in the urine.
(via Semantic Scholar)
Source: NC State University Libraries
Added: August 6, 2018
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