Proteinkvalitet och biogena aminer i ensilage – effekt på mjölkkors hälsa & foderintag

The aim of this paper was to explain protein degradation in silage and protein quality and biogenic amines in silage and their effects on the health of the dairy cows. After harvest-ing, the plant proteases degrade the proteins in the plant. The protein degrades to different fractions with different...

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Autor principal: Hamberg, Malin
Formato: M2
Lenguaje:sueco
Inglés
Publicado: SLU/Dept. of Animal Environment and Health (until 231231) 2013
Materias:
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author Hamberg, Malin
author_browse Hamberg, Malin
author_facet Hamberg, Malin
author_sort Hamberg, Malin
collection Epsilon Archive for Student Projects
description The aim of this paper was to explain protein degradation in silage and protein quality and biogenic amines in silage and their effects on the health of the dairy cows. After harvest-ing, the plant proteases degrade the proteins in the plant. The protein degrades to different fractions with different digestibilites in the rumen. Fraction A contains non- protein nitro-gen which is peptides, free amino acids and amines. True protein is in the fraction B and is further divided into three subfractions depending on their solubility. Fraction C is insoluble and bound to the lignin-cellulose complex. Biogenic amines are found naturally in forages but can also be formed by microorganisms. Proteolytic clostridia and enterobacteria can decarboxylate free amino acids to biogenic amines. By using additives in silage making the pH is decreased rapidly and the protein degradation is decreased. In silage with less than 50 % true protein of crude protein different symptoms have been observed when itis feed to dairy cows. Symptoms are, for example, high somatic cell count in milk, displaced abo-masum and fertility problems. Studies have shown that biogenic amines are accountable for decreased feed intake, ketonemi and impaired immune function in ruminants. Decreased feed intake can impair the negative energy balance after parturition, which can impair the immune defense and health problems. The conclusion of the paper was that it is worth reducing the protein degradation in silage, because the studies have shown that it influences the health of dairy cows. More studies are needed to understand the silage pro-tein quality and the effect of biogenic amines on feed intake and health.
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institution Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences
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Inglés
publishDate 2013
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spelling RepoSLU63072013-12-10T14:34:14Z Proteinkvalitet och biogena aminer i ensilage – effekt på mjölkkors hälsa & foderintag Protein quality & biogenic amines in silage – effect on health & feed intake of dairy cows Hamberg, Malin ensilage proteinkvalitet biogena aminer foderintag djurhälsa mjölkkor silage protein quality biogenic amines feed intake animal health dairy cow The aim of this paper was to explain protein degradation in silage and protein quality and biogenic amines in silage and their effects on the health of the dairy cows. After harvest-ing, the plant proteases degrade the proteins in the plant. The protein degrades to different fractions with different digestibilites in the rumen. Fraction A contains non- protein nitro-gen which is peptides, free amino acids and amines. True protein is in the fraction B and is further divided into three subfractions depending on their solubility. Fraction C is insoluble and bound to the lignin-cellulose complex. Biogenic amines are found naturally in forages but can also be formed by microorganisms. Proteolytic clostridia and enterobacteria can decarboxylate free amino acids to biogenic amines. By using additives in silage making the pH is decreased rapidly and the protein degradation is decreased. In silage with less than 50 % true protein of crude protein different symptoms have been observed when itis feed to dairy cows. Symptoms are, for example, high somatic cell count in milk, displaced abo-masum and fertility problems. Studies have shown that biogenic amines are accountable for decreased feed intake, ketonemi and impaired immune function in ruminants. Decreased feed intake can impair the negative energy balance after parturition, which can impair the immune defense and health problems. The conclusion of the paper was that it is worth reducing the protein degradation in silage, because the studies have shown that it influences the health of dairy cows. More studies are needed to understand the silage pro-tein quality and the effect of biogenic amines on feed intake and health. SLU/Dept. of Animal Environment and Health (until 231231) 2013 M2 swe eng https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/6307/
spellingShingle ensilage
proteinkvalitet
biogena aminer
foderintag
djurhälsa
mjölkkor
silage
protein quality
biogenic amines
feed intake
animal health
dairy cow
Hamberg, Malin
Proteinkvalitet och biogena aminer i ensilage – effekt på mjölkkors hälsa & foderintag
title Proteinkvalitet och biogena aminer i ensilage – effekt på mjölkkors hälsa & foderintag
title_full Proteinkvalitet och biogena aminer i ensilage – effekt på mjölkkors hälsa & foderintag
title_fullStr Proteinkvalitet och biogena aminer i ensilage – effekt på mjölkkors hälsa & foderintag
title_full_unstemmed Proteinkvalitet och biogena aminer i ensilage – effekt på mjölkkors hälsa & foderintag
title_short Proteinkvalitet och biogena aminer i ensilage – effekt på mjölkkors hälsa & foderintag
title_sort proteinkvalitet och biogena aminer i ensilage – effekt på mjölkkors hälsa & foderintag
topic ensilage
proteinkvalitet
biogena aminer
foderintag
djurhälsa
mjölkkor
silage
protein quality
biogenic amines
feed intake
animal health
dairy cow