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1.
Arq. bras. med. vet. zootec. (Online) ; 71(5): 1623-1630, set.-out. 2019. tab
Article in Portuguese | VETINDEX, LILACS | ID: biblio-1038682

ABSTRACT

O experimento foi realizado no setor de avicultura/UFRRJ, utilizando 348 galinhas semipesadas (linhagem Dekalb Brown), com 52 semanas de idade, criadas sob dois sistemas de produção: cage-free e em gaiolas. Os dados obtidos pela análise físico-química e microbiológica dos ovos e a resistência óssea à quebra foram submetidos à análise de variância. No caso de ocorrerem efeitos dos diferentes sistemas de produção, foi aplicado o teste de Tukey a 5% de probabilidade para comparação das médias. A qualidade físico-química foi igualmente favorecida pelos dois sistemas de produção, indicando que as circunstâncias experimentais propiciaram condições adequadas para a formação de ovos de boa qualidade. O sistema de gaiola não desfavoreceu as características ósseas das galinhas, apontando que, em densidades adequadas, a gaiola pode não exercer um fator prejudicial para a qualidade óssea. O sistema de produção cage-free piorou a contaminação da casca, comprovando que ovos postos em ninhos são mais contaminados em comparação aos produzidos em gaiolas.(AU)


The experiment was carried out in the poultry sector / UFRRJ, using 348 semi-heavy hens (Dekalb Brown line), 52 weeks old, raised under two cage-free production systems and cages. The data obtained by the physical-chemical and microbiological analysis of the eggs and the bone resistance to the break were submitted to analysis of variance, in case of effects of the different production systems, the Tukey's test was applied at 5% of probability for comparison of the means. The physical-chemical quality was also favored by the two production systems, indicating that the experimental circumstances provided adequate conditions for the formation of good quality eggs. The cage system did not disfavor the bony characteristics of the hens, indicating that at suitable densities, the cage may not exert a detrimental factor to bone quality. The cage-free production system worsened shell contamination by proving that nesting eggs are more contaminated compared to those produced in cages.(AU)


Subject(s)
Animals , Poultry/growth & development , Chickens/growth & development , Egg Shell/growth & development , Eggs/analysis , Eggs/microbiology , Animal Husbandry , Animal Welfare
2.
J Appl Microbiol ; 115(2): 466-74, 2013 Aug.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-23594315

ABSTRACT

AIMS: The aim of this study was a challenge testing the effect of lower concentrations of micronized benzoic acid against two strains of Alicyclobacillus. METHODS AND RESULTS: The effect of micronized benzoic acid was compared with the usual levels of untreated commercial sodium benzoate and benzoic acid, at the challenge temperature of 45°C. The size of the benzoic acid particles was determined by scanning electron microscopy. The diameter of the micronized particles was around 10 µm with a maximum length of 200 µm, while the untreated preservative structures were irregular with lengths up to 500 µm. A continuous bactericidal effect against two Alicyclobacillus strains, throughout the 28-day period, was observed with 50 mg l(-1) of micronized benzoic acid, but when the untreated preservative was used, the same lethal effect was not achieved even after doubling its concentration. CONCLUSIONS: The antimicrobial activity of benzoic acid was improved by micronization. The process proved to be an effective alternative to reduce the benzoic acid concentration necessary to ensure stability of an orange juice matrix. SIGNIFICANCE AND IMPACT OF THE STUDY: The results proved that the micronization process represents an alternative to reduce the required food preservative concentration; this method increased the stability of the compound, which maintains its bioavailability.


Subject(s)
Alicyclobacillus/drug effects , Benzoic Acid/pharmacology , Beverages/microbiology , Food Preservatives/pharmacology , Alicyclobacillus/ultrastructure , Benzoic Acid/chemistry , Citrus sinensis/microbiology , Food Preservatives/chemistry , Temperature
4.
J Appl Bacteriol ; 69(4): 512-9, 1990 Oct.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-2127265

ABSTRACT

Aspergillus parasiticus was grown in a modified Lab-Lemco tryptone broth both as a single culture and in association with Lactococcus lactis. Total aflatoxin (B1 + G1) production was higher in the mixed cultures. This stimulation persisted when different batches of media, inoculation procedures and makes of ingredients were used. Aflatoxin yields increased in media with an initial pH of 4.2 compared with a pH close to neutrality. Hydrochloric and/or lactic acid had little effect. The substitution of half the carbon content of the medium by lactate resulted in stimulation or reduction on aflatoxin production when the initial pH was 4.2 or 6.8, respectively.


Subject(s)
Aflatoxins/biosynthesis , Aspergillus/growth & development , Lactates/pharmacology , Lactococcus lactis/growth & development , Aflatoxin B1 , Aspergillus/metabolism , Culture Media , Hydrogen-Ion Concentration , Lactic Acid
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