2000
DOI: 10.1053/rvsc.2000.0417
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Preventive efficacy of clinoptilolite in broilers during chronic aflatoxin (50 and 100ppb) exposure

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Cited by 59 publications
(49 citation statements)
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“…The increase in mortality rate due to aflatoxicosis at 35 days of age and in the entire period of experiment of this study was in agreement with that reported by Pasha et al (2007). The increase of mortality rate due to aflatoxicosis at 35 days of age of this study may be attributed to reducing disease resistance, the gradually increase of toxic effects (Oguz et al, 2000), or, severely inhibiting the immune system of the birds (Pasha et al, 2007). The significant decrease in mortality rate due 0.2% Humate or 0.5% HSCAS supplementation, in the present study, was in agreement with previous investigations in broiler chicks fed aflatoxin contaminated diets with Humate or HSCAS (Jansen van Rensburg,et al, 2006 andHassan et al, 2009).…”
Section: Growth Performance Parameterssupporting
confidence: 92%
“…The increase in mortality rate due to aflatoxicosis at 35 days of age and in the entire period of experiment of this study was in agreement with that reported by Pasha et al (2007). The increase of mortality rate due to aflatoxicosis at 35 days of age of this study may be attributed to reducing disease resistance, the gradually increase of toxic effects (Oguz et al, 2000), or, severely inhibiting the immune system of the birds (Pasha et al, 2007). The significant decrease in mortality rate due 0.2% Humate or 0.5% HSCAS supplementation, in the present study, was in agreement with previous investigations in broiler chicks fed aflatoxin contaminated diets with Humate or HSCAS (Jansen van Rensburg,et al, 2006 andHassan et al, 2009).…”
Section: Growth Performance Parameterssupporting
confidence: 92%
“…Twenty AFs have already been identified, with aflatoxin B 1 (AFB 1 ) being one of the most common and toxic compounds present in avian feed (Hussein & Brasel 2001). The toxicity of AFs in broilers has been widely investigated for their carcinogenic, mutagenic, teratogenic and growth inhibitory effects (Oğuz et al 2000;Sur & Celik 2003). Animals that consume AF-contaminated feed develop various health problems, including growth retardation, reduction in feed efficiency, and liver and kidney damage (Bintvihok 2002).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[2] . Different approaches such as irradiation, mold inhibitors, dietary absorbents, ammoniation and ozone degradation were applied to reduce food and feed contamination by aflatoxins [3,4] . Unfortunately, most of these methods are expensive and only partially effective.…”
Section: öZetmentioning
confidence: 99%