2000
DOI: 10.1016/s0301-6226(99)00141-4
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A comprehensive approach of the rabbit digestion: consequences of a reduction in dietary fibre supply

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Cited by 71 publications
(73 citation statements)
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“…However, Pinheiro and Gidenne [13] found a higher morbidity for diets containing 14% of crude potato starch (resistant to digestion), but the ileal starch level was only 1.3% in 6 wk old rabbits. At the end of rabbit fattening, the mortality was generally lower and was supposed to be related to the low starch ileal flow (<2 g·d -1 ) observed at this age, even with a high starch/low fibre diet [8]. Nevertheless, no relationship was found here between mortality and ileal starch concentration.…”
Section: Impact Of Starch Nature On the Digestive Health Statuscontrasting
confidence: 54%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…However, Pinheiro and Gidenne [13] found a higher morbidity for diets containing 14% of crude potato starch (resistant to digestion), but the ileal starch level was only 1.3% in 6 wk old rabbits. At the end of rabbit fattening, the mortality was generally lower and was supposed to be related to the low starch ileal flow (<2 g·d -1 ) observed at this age, even with a high starch/low fibre diet [8]. Nevertheless, no relationship was found here between mortality and ileal starch concentration.…”
Section: Impact Of Starch Nature On the Digestive Health Statuscontrasting
confidence: 54%
“…The flow of nutrients reaching the caecum modifies the balance of the caecal ecosystem [1], and thus may alter the sensibility of the animals to enteropathy. Dietary fibre constitutes the main part of the nutrient ilea flow, and thus plays a key role in this enteropathy syndrome [8]. However, since the young rabbit incompletely digests starch till 7 weeks of age [5], a significant quantity of starch would reach the caecum and may interact with digestive health, particularly for starch sources resistant to digestion in the small intestine such as maize.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, values obtained in the present study with 28-and 42-day-old rabbits were very high when compared with results reported in the literature for growing or adult rabbits. For instance, ileal digestibility of OM comprised between 56% and 66% in our study, whereas some authors reported values extending from 28% to 61% in older rabbits (Gidenne, 1992;Merino and Carabañ o, 1992;Gidenne et al, 2000). However, the variability of this measurement is often very high, and may explain part of these discrepancies (Blas et al, 2003).…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 52%
“…We estimated by difference with faecal digestibility that only 7% to 8% of ingested OM would be digested in the large intestine. Values reported in the literature are included in growing or adult rabbits between 12% and 27% according to the fibre percentage in the diets (Gidenne, 1992;Merino and Carabañ o, 1992;Gidenne et al, 2000). A higher proportion of nutrient digested in the caeco-rectal compartment of older rabbits is relevant to the digestive maturation and the development of the microflora.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These 60 rabbits were housed one animal per cage in the same environment and provided with food and water under the same conditions, and were unrelated within 3 generations. With a 7-day dietary transition, these rabbits were fed fibre-deficient diet (crude fibre[CF]=8.89%, in contrast to the standard diet of CF=15.16%, Table 1), which can induce NSDD in growing rabbit (Gidenne et al, 2000;Bennegadi et al, 2001). From the age of 49 d to 70 d, they were carefully observed twice a day with precise records for all clinical signs of NSDD, such as reduced feed intake, diarrhoea, constipation (caecal impaction) and presence of mucus in excreta.…”
Section: Inducing Nsdd and Preparation Of Tissuesmentioning
confidence: 99%