FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1969265547> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1969265547 endingPage "2536" @default.
• W1969265547 startingPage "2524" @default.
• W1969265547 abstract "Meta analysis models were constructed from a data-set of 15 continuous culture fermenter trials and 118 observations on studies with either BioChlor (n = 23 observations) or Fermenten (n = 95) included at 10 and 3%, respectively, of dietary dry matter (DM) to evaluate effects of the ingredients BioChlor and Fermenten (B/F) on rumen function. Digestibility of crude protein was significantly increased by 11% with B/F treatment. This was reflected in significant increases in digestibility of DM and organic matter (OM) by 3.6 and 7.9%, respectively. Increased amounts of sugar in the diet in the presence of B/F tended to reduce digestibility of non-structural carbohydrates (NSC); however, the net effect on NSC digestion was small. There was no effect of treatment on most individual volatile fatty acids (VFA) or total VFA production. Propionate production, however, was significantly reduced in treated fermenters. The main effect of B/F as well as of starch and soluble fiber when combined with the treatment was to increase propionate production; however, the interaction between B/F treatment and sugar decreased propionate production markedly, resulting in a net decrease. The acetate-to-propionate ratio increased by 6% with B/F, largely as a result of the decrease in propionate. Production of nonammonia nitrogen was 1% less in B/F-treated fermenters, and interactions between treatment and starch, sugar, or soluble fiber were significant. Treated fermenters produced 15.7% more microbial nitrogen, in association with a significant 37% increase in rumen protein digestion. Interactions between treatment and starch, soluble fiber, or sugar influenced these results. The interaction of B/F and sugar resulted in a decrease in undegradable protein N and an increase in microbial nitrogen production. Ammonia nitrogen concentrations were increased by 24.6% in treated fermenters. Efficiency of microbial nitrogen production from DM, OM, or carbohydrate was significantly increased by B/F. Sugar content increased efficiency of microbial protein production/kg of OM digested or carbohydrate digested in the presence of treatment by >10 times the increase that was attributable to the interaction of treatment with starch. Treatment with B/F reduced moles of VFA produced/kg of microbial nitrogen produced by 16%. This effect was also substantially influenced by interactions between B/F and sugar. If the fermenter results are representative of those in vivo, milk production responses to treatment with B/F will depend on amounts of starch, soluble fiber, and, particularly, sugar in diets. Milk production responses will also depend on the quality of protein in the diet and the comparative benefit that increased flux of microbial nitrogen provides. Increased digestibility of OM should allow additional ruminant production benefits." @default.
• W1969265547 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1969265547 creator A5004179600 @default.
• W1969265547 creator A5020995886 @default.
• W1969265547 creator A5025269739 @default.
• W1969265547 creator A5034398028 @default.
• W1969265547 creator A5042710674 @default.
• W1969265547 creator A5043135786 @default.
• W1969265547 creator A5047935804 @default.
• W1969265547 creator A5085160866 @default.
• W1969265547 date "2005-07-01" @default.
• W1969265547 modified "2023-10-06" @default.
• W1969265547 title "Effects of BioChlor and Fermenten on Microbial Protein Synthesis in Continuous Culture Fermenters" @default.
• W1969265547 cites W1971836356 @default.
• W1969265547 cites W1985778393 @default.
• W1969265547 cites W1991995635 @default.
• W1969265547 cites W1997087247 @default.
• W1969265547 cites W2016077671 @default.
• W1969265547 cites W2027674045 @default.
• W1969265547 cites W2030047000 @default.
• W1969265547 cites W2079817409 @default.
• W1969265547 cites W2102874902 @default.
• W1969265547 cites W2164566126 @default.
• W1969265547 cites W37539108 @default.
• W1969265547 cites W51549244 @default.
• W1969265547 doi "https://doi.org/10.3168/jds.s0022-0302(05)72930-1" @default.
• W1969265547 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15956315" @default.
• W1969265547 hasPublicationYear "2005" @default.
• W1969265547 type Work @default.
• W1969265547 sameAs 1969265547 @default.
• W1969265547 citedByCount "23" @default.
• W1969265547 countsByYear W19692655472013 @default.
• W1969265547 countsByYear W19692655472016 @default.
• W1969265547 countsByYear W19692655472017 @default.
• W1969265547 countsByYear W19692655472018 @default.
• W1969265547 countsByYear W19692655472019 @default.
• W1969265547 countsByYear W19692655472020 @default.
• W1969265547 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1969265547 hasAuthorship W1969265547A5004179600 @default.
• W1969265547 hasAuthorship W1969265547A5020995886 @default.
• W1969265547 hasAuthorship W1969265547A5025269739 @default.
• W1969265547 hasAuthorship W1969265547A5034398028 @default.
• W1969265547 hasAuthorship W1969265547A5042710674 @default.
• W1969265547 hasAuthorship W1969265547A5043135786 @default.
• W1969265547 hasAuthorship W1969265547A5047935804 @default.
• W1969265547 hasAuthorship W1969265547A5085160866 @default.
• W1969265547 hasBestOaLocation W19692655471 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConcept C100544194 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConcept C140793950 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConcept C178790620 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConcept C2777108408 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConcept C2779039770 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConcept C2780014933 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConcept C2780138947 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConcept C2781357212 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConcept C31903555 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConcept C43617362 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConcept C48743137 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConcept C529335014 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConcept C55493867 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConcept C70262065 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConcept C73401843 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConceptScore W1969265547C100544194 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConceptScore W1969265547C140793950 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConceptScore W1969265547C178790620 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConceptScore W1969265547C185592680 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConceptScore W1969265547C2777108408 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConceptScore W1969265547C2779039770 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConceptScore W1969265547C2780014933 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConceptScore W1969265547C2780138947 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConceptScore W1969265547C2781357212 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConceptScore W1969265547C31903555 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConceptScore W1969265547C43617362 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConceptScore W1969265547C48743137 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConceptScore W1969265547C529335014 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConceptScore W1969265547C55493867 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConceptScore W1969265547C70262065 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConceptScore W1969265547C73401843 @default.
• W1969265547 hasConceptScore W1969265547C86803240 @default.
• W1969265547 hasIssue "7" @default.
• W1969265547 hasLocation W19692655471 @default.
• W1969265547 hasLocation W19692655472 @default.
• W1969265547 hasOpenAccess W1969265547 @default.
• W1969265547 hasPrimaryLocation W19692655471 @default.
• W1969265547 hasRelatedWork W1971819832 @default.
• W1969265547 hasRelatedWork W2153698819 @default.
• W1969265547 hasRelatedWork W2171536842 @default.
• W1969265547 hasRelatedWork W2182752822 @default.
• W1969265547 hasRelatedWork W2337275785 @default.
• W1969265547 hasRelatedWork W2368023078 @default.
• W1969265547 hasRelatedWork W2384421331 @default.
• W1969265547 hasRelatedWork W2536718586 @default.
• W1969265547 hasRelatedWork W2985329495 @default.
• W1969265547 hasRelatedWork W3033007087 @default.
• W1969265547 hasVolume "88" @default.
• W1969265547 isParatext "false" @default.

• next