1942
DOI: 10.1093/jn/24.3.199
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The Absorption and Retention of Carotene and Vitamin A by Hens on Normal and Low Fat Rations

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Cited by 25 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Similar evidence has been reported by Harvey et al (1955), Ascarelli and Bondi (1957), and Laughland and Phillips (1955). Working with laying hens, Russell et al (1942) noted appreciably higher liver storage of carotene sources when the ration contained normal levels of fat as compared to the response on low fat diets. These investigators also concluded that vitamin A esters were more efficiently absorbed than carotene.…”
supporting
confidence: 81%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Similar evidence has been reported by Harvey et al (1955), Ascarelli and Bondi (1957), and Laughland and Phillips (1955). Working with laying hens, Russell et al (1942) noted appreciably higher liver storage of carotene sources when the ration contained normal levels of fat as compared to the response on low fat diets. These investigators also concluded that vitamin A esters were more efficiently absorbed than carotene.…”
supporting
confidence: 81%
“…Series "B". As noted previously, there is published evidence (Russell et al, 1942) which indicates that better utilization of carotene is achieved in the presence of added fat. Test Series "B" was conducted for the purpose of checking this theory, using alfalfa meal (Sample #1) alone and in the presence of 4% stabilized tallow.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 55%
“…Russell, Taylor and Polskin (1940) reported that the absorption of carotene was dependent upon the amount of fat in the diet. Following this work, Russell et al (1942) reported that only 50 to 60% of crystalline carotene or carotenes from plant tissues were absorbed by chickens when they were fed a diet containing 3.83% fat. The absorption of carotene was definitely decreased with a low fat (0.07%) diet whereas the vitamin A ester was satisfactorily absorbed on both low and normal fat diets.…”
mentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Sellers and Eden (1949) reported that calves suffering from scours had only one-third as much vitamin A stored in the liver as did normal calves. Russell et al (1942) found that a normal amount of fat was necessary in the diet for maximum utilization of vitamin A.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%