2020
DOI: 10.3389/fvets.2020.610627
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Identification of Plant Soot as Novel Safe Feed Additive: Evaluation of 90-Day Oral Toxicity and Prenatal Developmental Toxicity in Rats

Abstract: Plant soot, as a novel feed additive, could not only improve digestive function but also adsorb mycotoxins and inhibit bacterial infections. The subchronic toxicity and prenatal developmental effects of plant soot were studied for the first time. Our results indicated that there was no subchronic toxicity in the range of 2,000–50,000 mg/kg plant soot added in the feed, and there was no significant difference in reproductive function, embryo development, and teratogenicity between the pregnant rats exposed to 3… Show more

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“…2 Due to its pronounced pharmacological actions and high safety, plant soot was approved for use in feed additives by China in January 2020. 1 It has been confirmed that plant soot could exert a growth-promoting effect by adsorbing intestinal mycotoxin, inhibiting bacterial infection, and promoting feed digestion in husbandry animals. 1,3 Furthermore, plant soot has been widely applied to the disease treatment of terrestrial animals, such as enteritis, piglet diarrhea, bovine nosebleed, bovine urine blood, bovine gastroenteritis, bovine oral ulcer, sheep scabies, and rabbit mastitis.…”
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confidence: 99%
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“…2 Due to its pronounced pharmacological actions and high safety, plant soot was approved for use in feed additives by China in January 2020. 1 It has been confirmed that plant soot could exert a growth-promoting effect by adsorbing intestinal mycotoxin, inhibiting bacterial infection, and promoting feed digestion in husbandry animals. 1,3 Furthermore, plant soot has been widely applied to the disease treatment of terrestrial animals, such as enteritis, piglet diarrhea, bovine nosebleed, bovine urine blood, bovine gastroenteritis, bovine oral ulcer, sheep scabies, and rabbit mastitis.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…1 It has been confirmed that plant soot could exert a growth-promoting effect by adsorbing intestinal mycotoxin, inhibiting bacterial infection, and promoting feed digestion in husbandry animals. 1,3 Furthermore, plant soot has been widely applied to the disease treatment of terrestrial animals, such as enteritis, piglet diarrhea, bovine nosebleed, bovine urine blood, bovine gastroenteritis, bovine oral ulcer, sheep scabies, and rabbit mastitis. Recently, plant soot supplementation in diets was found to improve the growth performance of spiny eel (Mastacembelus aculeatus) and gibel carp (Carassius auratus gibelio) by ameliorating intestinal health.…”
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confidence: 99%
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