2020
DOI: 10.1007/s11356-020-09888-6
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Comparative effects of zinc oxide and zinc oxide nanoparticle as feed additives on growth, feed choice test, tissue residues, and histopathological changes in broiler chickens

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Cited by 15 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…Additionally, in Zaghari et al (2013), a reduction in triglyceride and an increase in LDL in serum were observed in birds fed a diet supplemented with 100 mg ZnO. In agreement with these findings, other studies Sarvari et al (2015) and Hussan et al (2022) and Radi et al (2021) showed that ZnO NP supplementation did not influence cholesterol and serum protein concentrations at 42 days of age. Oxidative stress is primarily uncovered via the modulation of the antioxidant enzyme and the downregulation of the nonenzymatic antioxidants.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 83%
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“…Additionally, in Zaghari et al (2013), a reduction in triglyceride and an increase in LDL in serum were observed in birds fed a diet supplemented with 100 mg ZnO. In agreement with these findings, other studies Sarvari et al (2015) and Hussan et al (2022) and Radi et al (2021) showed that ZnO NP supplementation did not influence cholesterol and serum protein concentrations at 42 days of age. Oxidative stress is primarily uncovered via the modulation of the antioxidant enzyme and the downregulation of the nonenzymatic antioxidants.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 83%
“…In our study, the histopathologic examination of different tissues supports the chemical, immune-related, and oxidative findings, where there was dose-dependent damage in the liver, kidney, spleen, bursa, and thymus, which may be correlated to the dose-dependent oxidative damage described above. Limited studies are available regarding the detailed description of histopathologic changes associated with Zn (Wight et al 1986 ) or ZnO NPs (El-Katcha et al 2017a ; Radi et al 2021 ). At the same time, no previous studies are available regarding the description of such pathologic lesions in lymphoid organs.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…For Cu, decreasing of blood urea, [107] indicated its potential association with higher protein metabolism and higher use of amino acids for protein formation. Similar findings for CuNPs [108], ZnONPs [93,94,109].…”
supporting
confidence: 80%
“…Moreover, NPs can be rapidly cleared through the kidneys when the particle size is small [112] and this assessed in our nanocomposite characterization. The elevated Fe in studied hepatic tissues than those in muscular tissues was recorded [111], for using CuONP [102,113].or ZnONP [109,[114][115][116] may be due to the high production rate of metallothionein [117] since the liver act metal detoxification through metal sulfur-protein formation [118] and storing the excess Fe form of heme-protein and ferritin for various metabolic activities [119]. The less concentration of MONPs in the muscle may be due to the low level of metalbinding protein as MT in the muscle and owing to the large mass with low metabolic activity of muscular tissues [120].…”
mentioning
confidence: 92%