2002
DOI: 10.1080/00071660120109890
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Effects of feed enzymes on nutritive value of soyabean meal fed to broilers

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Cited by 96 publications
(61 citation statements)
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“…This suggests that protease may be one candidate enzyme that is capable of improving the nutritional value of soyabean meal (and possibly other protein meals) by targeting proteinaceous anti-nutrients, antigenic proteins and proteins that have become damaged during processing. Kocher et al (2002) demonstrated that a b-galactanase was effective in improving the metabolisable energy content of a diet based on maize and soyabean meal (by 1·6 %; P , 0·05). The authors concluded that it was the beneficial effects of the enzyme on carbohydrate digestibility that improved the apparent metabolisable energy of the meal.…”
Section: Enzymes For Vegetable-protein Mealsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This suggests that protease may be one candidate enzyme that is capable of improving the nutritional value of soyabean meal (and possibly other protein meals) by targeting proteinaceous anti-nutrients, antigenic proteins and proteins that have become damaged during processing. Kocher et al (2002) demonstrated that a b-galactanase was effective in improving the metabolisable energy content of a diet based on maize and soyabean meal (by 1·6 %; P , 0·05). The authors concluded that it was the beneficial effects of the enzyme on carbohydrate digestibility that improved the apparent metabolisable energy of the meal.…”
Section: Enzymes For Vegetable-protein Mealsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, chick growth performance was not significantly improved by enzyme treatment. Kocher et al (2002) investigated the effect of two enzyme products on the nutritive value of soybean meal with emphasis on changes in composition of NSPs along the digestive tract. They concluded that glycanases with galactanase and pectinase activities supplemented at appropriate dosages can improve the digestibility of the NSPs in soybean meal and increase the metabolizable energy content of the diet containing high levels of soybean meal.…”
Section: The Use Of Exogenous Enzymes To Increase the Nutritional Valmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The differences in results between fish meal and soybean meal is assumably due to the presence of phytate component such as oligosaccharide and anti-trypsin in soybean meal. The inferior results found for soybean meal was seemingly attributable to the presence of phytate compound (Banaszkiewicz, 2011;Tahir et al, 2012), non-protein soluble component such as oligosaccharide (Kocher et al, 2002;Oliveira and Stein, 2016), and trypsin inhibitor (Banaszkiewicz, 2011;Pacheco et al, 2013). Phytate compound in soybean meal has been reported to be varied with the range of betwen 1 and 1.5% (Banaszkiewicz, 2012).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%