1996
DOI: 10.2527/1996.74102509x
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Intestinal effects of milkborne growth factors in neonates of agricultural importance.

Abstract: Reduction of postnatal morbidity and mortality of mammalian neonates poses a significant challenge to agricultural and medical sciences. Because nutritional insufficiency and diarrhea represent major stressors, an understanding of factors mediating postnatal growth and development of the gastrointestinal tract is essential. This review explores the role that milkborne growth factors may play in stimulating functional development of the neonatal intestine, with emphasis on the porcine, bovine, and ovine species… Show more

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Cited by 138 publications
(115 citation statements)
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“…However, relationships with corticoids or epinephrine secretions have never been shown to reinforce this theory [27]. Some milk factors like epidermal growth factor, insulin and insulin-like growth factor [28] or polyamines [29], could have a positive action on villous growth [30]. However, in our study, milk intake was not essential for villous growth: villi of suckling and early-weaned rabbits evolved similarly with age.…”
Section: Development Of Small Intestinal Villi and Cryptscontrasting
confidence: 43%
“…However, relationships with corticoids or epinephrine secretions have never been shown to reinforce this theory [27]. Some milk factors like epidermal growth factor, insulin and insulin-like growth factor [28] or polyamines [29], could have a positive action on villous growth [30]. However, in our study, milk intake was not essential for villous growth: villi of suckling and early-weaned rabbits evolved similarly with age.…”
Section: Development Of Small Intestinal Villi and Cryptscontrasting
confidence: 43%
“…If a portion of the hormone is sequestered in fat globules or bound to precipitable hormone receptors associated with fat globule membranes, adequate sonication is crucial prior to leptin radioimmunoassay in order to avoid falsely high values in the fat fraction due to incomplete disruption of the fat globules (F. Rosi, unpublished data). differences in milk composition [27] and growth factor contents [21].…”
Section: Hours From Foalingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Na busca da base biológica para o diferencial de desempenho de recém-nascidos, verifica-se que o colostro, além de constituir-se fonte de nutrientes e de elementos de proteção, contém várias moléculas biologicamente ativas importantes para o crescimento e a sanidade animal. Entre os peptídeos bioativos presentes no colostro e no leite, destacam-se os fatores de crescimento semelhantes à insulina I e II (IGFs), que estimulam a mitogênese e a diferenciação celular (Odle et al, 1996).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…Diversas evidências apontam para esta hipótese, por exemplo, a presença de receptores de IGF tipos I e II nas células epiteliais da glândula mamária e ao longo de todo o intestino do neonato, atuando no crescimento e na maturação do trato digestório durante o período pós-natal (Schober et al, 1990;LeRoith et al, 1994;Odle et al, 1996;Bühler et al, 1998;MacDonald, 1999). Pakkanen & Aalto (1997) sugeriram que uma dieta rica em IGF-I, como o colostro, provoca aumento do crescimento e da taxa de renovação celular das células intestinais. Desse modo, contribui para um intestino funcionalmente mais eficiente, elevando o aproveitamento dos componentes da dieta, favorecendo processos anabólicos e estimulando o crescimento generalizado.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified