2016
DOI: 10.1590/1516-635x1801009-016
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Yolk Color and Lipid Oxidation of the Eggs of Commercial White Layers Fed Diets Supplemented with Vegetable Oils

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Cited by 35 publications
(30 citation statements)
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“…As for yolk color, similar results were found by Faitarone et al (2016), who concluded that the inclusion of vegetable oils in commercial white layer (Lohmann LSL) diets does not significantly change egg yolk pigmentation, as colorimetrically evaluated. The diets evaluated were with 2.5% linseed oil inclusion; or with 2.5% canola oil; or with 2.5% soybean oil; or with 5.0% linseed oil; or diet with 5.0% canola oil; diet with 5.0% soybean oil; diet with 2.5% linseed oil + 2.5% soybean oil; diet with 2.5% canola oil + 2.5% soybean oil; and T1 diet with 2.5% linseed oil + 2.5% canola oil.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 83%
“…As for yolk color, similar results were found by Faitarone et al (2016), who concluded that the inclusion of vegetable oils in commercial white layer (Lohmann LSL) diets does not significantly change egg yolk pigmentation, as colorimetrically evaluated. The diets evaluated were with 2.5% linseed oil inclusion; or with 2.5% canola oil; or with 2.5% soybean oil; or with 5.0% linseed oil; or diet with 5.0% canola oil; diet with 5.0% soybean oil; diet with 2.5% linseed oil + 2.5% soybean oil; diet with 2.5% canola oil + 2.5% soybean oil; and T1 diet with 2.5% linseed oil + 2.5% canola oil.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 83%
“…This result is corroborated by other studies. Nogueira et al (2014) evaluated the inclusion of different levels of palm oil in the feed of laying hens and concluded that plant-derived lipid sources did not affect production variables even as Faitarone et al (2016) studied 33-week-old laying hens of the Lohmann LSL lineage and concluded that the inclusion of canola, soybean, and linseed oil in the feed did not significantly affect production performance, emphasizing that soybean oil can be replaced by other vegetable sources of oil. In our study, SC and CC using CCOHA did not significantly affect EWL, LP, FCDZ, and FCEM (p>0.05).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These reactions include a loss of carbon dioxide and water through the pores of the eggshell, with a consequent loss of weight; an increase in pH; and structural modifications in the albumin (Khan, Khan, Bukhsh, Abbass, & Javed, ). In addition to these quality factors, the lipid stability of the egg yolk must be observed throughout storage, because lipid oxidation alters sensorial parameters such as taste, odour and nutritional value, directly influencing the quality of the product offered to the consumer (Faitarone et al, ).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%