2005
DOI: 10.1093/ps/84.2.248
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Efficacy of an evolved Escherichia coli phytase in diets of broiler chicks

Abstract: An evolved Escherichia coli-derived phytase was evaluated for its efficacy in improving growth performance and nutrient utilization of broiler chicks. One hundred forty-four 7-d-old male broiler chicks were grouped by weight into 6 blocks of 6 cages with 4 birds per cage. Six corn-soybean meal-based mash diets were randomly assigned to cages within each block. The 6 diets were adequate P (7.7 g of P/kg of diet), low P (3.9 g of P/kg of diet), low P diet plus 0.75 or 1.5 g of inorganic P from monosodium phospha… Show more

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Cited by 120 publications
(72 citation statements)
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“…The mechanisms by which heat treatment improves P availability are, however, not yet known. The AID of P was improved by phytase supplementation of the NC-M or NC-P diets, which is in agreement with results from several previous studies (Shirley and Edwards 2003;Dilger et al 2004;Onyango et al 2005;Olukosi et al 2007), and it is due to the hydrolysis of phytate by phytase (Bedford 2000;Selle and Ravindran 2007). The AID of P responded linearly to increasing levels of supplemental phytase from 0 to 700 FTU kg…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…The mechanisms by which heat treatment improves P availability are, however, not yet known. The AID of P was improved by phytase supplementation of the NC-M or NC-P diets, which is in agreement with results from several previous studies (Shirley and Edwards 2003;Dilger et al 2004;Onyango et al 2005;Olukosi et al 2007), and it is due to the hydrolysis of phytate by phytase (Bedford 2000;Selle and Ravindran 2007). The AID of P responded linearly to increasing levels of supplemental phytase from 0 to 700 FTU kg…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…Changes in the amount of P available to the animal may affect its bone mineral status. This is the reason for the use of percentage bone ash as an indicator of mineral adequacy in animals [12]. As other experiment carried out by japanese quail, addition of phytase enzyme to the diet improved ash and P of bird bon [13].…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Juanpere et al (2004) avaliaram os níveis de 0,45 e 0,27% de FNF, também com e sem fitase, e verificaram que a EMA diminuiu com a redução do FNF. Pourreza e Classen (2001) e Onyango et al (2005), ao avaliarem dietas com níveis de fitase que variavam de 0 a 1200U/kg e com 0,27% de FNF, respectivamente, não encontraram diferenças nos valores de EMA em função dos níveis de enzima e/ou FNF.…”
Section: Methodsunclassified