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Effect of substitution of medium-chain organic acids for zinc bacitracin in a diet containing colistin on performance and development of intestinal lymphoid tissues in growing rabbits experimentally infected with Escherichia coli O103 and Clostridium perfringens toxinotype A

This work tested the effect of replacing zinc bacitracin with a blend of caproic and caprylic acids in a diet including colistin on growth performance, mortality, gut histology and development of intestinal lymphoid tissues in rabbits experimentally infected with Escherichia coli and Clostridium per...

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Published in:Animal feed science and technology 2012-06, Vol.174 (3-4), p.174-181
Main Authors: Romero, C., Rebollar, P.G., Moscati, L., Dal Bosco, A., Castellini, C., Cardinali, R.
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Rebollar, P.G.
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Cardinali, R.
description This work tested the effect of replacing zinc bacitracin with a blend of caproic and caprylic acids in a diet including colistin on growth performance, mortality, gut histology and development of intestinal lymphoid tissues in rabbits experimentally infected with Escherichia coli and Clostridium perfringens. Three experimental diets were formulated: a control non-medicated diet (diet C), diet C medicated with 150mg zinc bacitracin and 120mgcolistin/kg (diet B) and diet C supplemented with a 4-g mixture of the acids and 120mgcolistin/kg (diet A). Forty rabbits weaned at 28days of age and housed individually were assigned to each diet. At 35days of age, rabbits were orally infected with 109cfu of E. coli and 109cfu of C. perfringens. At 35 and 56days of age, five rabbits per diet and age were slaughtered to assess caecal traits, jejunal histology and follicular development in the caudal ileal Peyer's patch and the appendix. No significant differences were reported on growth performance. Mortality rate reached 60.0% for control rabbits whereas no mortality occurred in rabbits fed the supplemented diets. Caecal pH was not influenced by diet but was lower at 56 than at 35days (6.20 vs. 6.49, P
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.anifeedsci.2012.03.012
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Three experimental diets were formulated: a control non-medicated diet (diet C), diet C medicated with 150mg zinc bacitracin and 120mgcolistin/kg (diet B) and diet C supplemented with a 4-g mixture of the acids and 120mgcolistin/kg (diet A). Forty rabbits weaned at 28days of age and housed individually were assigned to each diet. At 35days of age, rabbits were orally infected with 109cfu of E. coli and 109cfu of C. perfringens. At 35 and 56days of age, five rabbits per diet and age were slaughtered to assess caecal traits, jejunal histology and follicular development in the caudal ileal Peyer's patch and the appendix. No significant differences were reported on growth performance. Mortality rate reached 60.0% for control rabbits whereas no mortality occurred in rabbits fed the supplemented diets. Caecal pH was not influenced by diet but was lower at 56 than at 35days (6.20 vs. 6.49, P&lt;0.001). No differences were detected on villus height of control rabbits between 35 and 56days of age (average height of 597μm) but villi of rabbits fed diets B and A were, respectively, 19 and 34% (P&lt;0.001) longer at 56days than at 35days. The average follicle area in the Peyer's patch (81,900μm2vs. 56,800μm2, P&lt;0.001) and in the appendix (116,000μm2vs. 56,900μm2, P&lt;0.001) increased after the infection. Besides, average follicle area of the Peyer's patch was influenced by diet (78,983μm2vs. 69,632μm2vs. 59,457μm2, P=0.011, for diets C, B and A, respectively). No significant effect of treatments was detected on the number of follicles of the appendix (37.2 follicles on average). To conclude, the substitution of caproic and caprylic acids for zinc bacitracin in a diet including colistin increased jejunal villus height and reduced follicle hypertrophy of the caudal ileal Peyer's patch in growing rabbits experimentally infected with C. perfringens A and E. coli O103. The dietary combination of colistin with both zinc bacitracin and the blend of esterified caproic and caprylic acids prevented the rise of fattening mortality, even after the infection. 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Three experimental diets were formulated: a control non-medicated diet (diet C), diet C medicated with 150mg zinc bacitracin and 120mgcolistin/kg (diet B) and diet C supplemented with a 4-g mixture of the acids and 120mgcolistin/kg (diet A). Forty rabbits weaned at 28days of age and housed individually were assigned to each diet. At 35days of age, rabbits were orally infected with 109cfu of E. coli and 109cfu of C. perfringens. At 35 and 56days of age, five rabbits per diet and age were slaughtered to assess caecal traits, jejunal histology and follicular development in the caudal ileal Peyer's patch and the appendix. No significant differences were reported on growth performance. Mortality rate reached 60.0% for control rabbits whereas no mortality occurred in rabbits fed the supplemented diets. Caecal pH was not influenced by diet but was lower at 56 than at 35days (6.20 vs. 6.49, P&lt;0.001). No differences were detected on villus height of control rabbits between 35 and 56days of age (average height of 597μm) but villi of rabbits fed diets B and A were, respectively, 19 and 34% (P&lt;0.001) longer at 56days than at 35days. The average follicle area in the Peyer's patch (81,900μm2vs. 56,800μm2, P&lt;0.001) and in the appendix (116,000μm2vs. 56,900μm2, P&lt;0.001) increased after the infection. Besides, average follicle area of the Peyer's patch was influenced by diet (78,983μm2vs. 69,632μm2vs. 59,457μm2, P=0.011, for diets C, B and A, respectively). No significant effect of treatments was detected on the number of follicles of the appendix (37.2 follicles on average). To conclude, the substitution of caproic and caprylic acids for zinc bacitracin in a diet including colistin increased jejunal villus height and reduced follicle hypertrophy of the caudal ileal Peyer's patch in growing rabbits experimentally infected with C. perfringens A and E. coli O103. The dietary combination of colistin with both zinc bacitracin and the blend of esterified caproic and caprylic acids prevented the rise of fattening mortality, even after the infection. However, the effect of including medium-chain organic acids in a diet free of medication on challenged rabbit health is yet to be elucidated.</description><subject>Acids</subject><subject>age at slaughter</subject><subject>bacitracin</subject><subject>Caproic and caprylic acids</subject><subject>Clostridium perfringens</subject><subject>colistin</subject><subject>digestive system</subject><subject>drug therapy</subject><subject>Escherichia coli</subject><subject>experimental diets</subject><subject>Fattening rabbits</subject><subject>follicular development</subject><subject>growth performance</subject><subject>Gut histology</subject><subject>Health status</subject><subject>histology</subject><subject>hypertrophy</subject><subject>Lymphoid tissue</subject><subject>mortality</subject><subject>organic acids and salts</subject><subject>rabbits</subject><subject>villi</subject><subject>zinc</subject><subject>Zinc bacitracin</subject><issn>0377-8401</issn><issn>1873-2216</issn><fulltext>true</fulltext><rsrctype>article</rsrctype><creationdate>2012</creationdate><recordtype>article</recordtype><recordid>eNqFUk2P0zAQDQgkugsnfgA-ckmx43wel6qwSCvtAfZsOfaknSqxg-3ubvfXM2mROCJFGU_y3pt5ycsyJvhacFF_Oay1wwHARoPrgotizeWayutsJdpG5kUh6jfZisumyduSi3fZVYwHTohWFqtXH7fDACYxP7B47GPCdEzo3dJPYPE45WavkfqwozmGaYM2ssEH9oLOsJ76FOjmGF2aWYTEjHeJOOh2dByRRInv2AyBeJN2Bph2lll4hNHPE7jzeHQJFqge2Xia5r1HyxLGeIS4aO-Cf1oUg-57TJHBM-nhQtbjeCLEYgMse8K0Z9to9vTW7FGfV2D3gsvz0M3oYwq4ODsvFEgTXGTJP6Pz6TQDu3mfvR30GOHD33qdPXzb_trc5nf3339sbu5yI5sq5XXTydJWTQ3DUNVlJ7TtwNa90J2QVdMNpeGaHndFIQvRt1byQsvKalOYEriR19nni-4c_G-ymdSE0cA4agf-GBXt3FadbNqWoO0FaoKPMcCgZjKvw4lAasmBOqh_OVBLDhSXigpRP12og_ZK7wJG9fCTACWnEFBCGkJ8vSCAzD4iBEUaQL_JYqCPqqzH_4_5A0nB0eE</recordid><startdate>20120622</startdate><enddate>20120622</enddate><creator>Romero, C.</creator><creator>Rebollar, P.G.</creator><creator>Moscati, L.</creator><creator>Dal Bosco, A.</creator><creator>Castellini, C.</creator><creator>Cardinali, R.</creator><general>Elsevier B.V</general><scope>FBQ</scope><scope>AAYXX</scope><scope>CITATION</scope><scope>7QL</scope><scope>7U7</scope><scope>C1K</scope></search><sort><creationdate>20120622</creationdate><title>Effect of substitution of medium-chain organic acids for zinc bacitracin in a diet containing colistin on performance and development of intestinal lymphoid tissues in growing rabbits experimentally infected with Escherichia coli O103 and Clostridium perfringens toxinotype A</title><author>Romero, C. ; 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Three experimental diets were formulated: a control non-medicated diet (diet C), diet C medicated with 150mg zinc bacitracin and 120mgcolistin/kg (diet B) and diet C supplemented with a 4-g mixture of the acids and 120mgcolistin/kg (diet A). Forty rabbits weaned at 28days of age and housed individually were assigned to each diet. At 35days of age, rabbits were orally infected with 109cfu of E. coli and 109cfu of C. perfringens. At 35 and 56days of age, five rabbits per diet and age were slaughtered to assess caecal traits, jejunal histology and follicular development in the caudal ileal Peyer's patch and the appendix. No significant differences were reported on growth performance. Mortality rate reached 60.0% for control rabbits whereas no mortality occurred in rabbits fed the supplemented diets. Caecal pH was not influenced by diet but was lower at 56 than at 35days (6.20 vs. 6.49, P&lt;0.001). No differences were detected on villus height of control rabbits between 35 and 56days of age (average height of 597μm) but villi of rabbits fed diets B and A were, respectively, 19 and 34% (P&lt;0.001) longer at 56days than at 35days. The average follicle area in the Peyer's patch (81,900μm2vs. 56,800μm2, P&lt;0.001) and in the appendix (116,000μm2vs. 56,900μm2, P&lt;0.001) increased after the infection. Besides, average follicle area of the Peyer's patch was influenced by diet (78,983μm2vs. 69,632μm2vs. 59,457μm2, P=0.011, for diets C, B and A, respectively). No significant effect of treatments was detected on the number of follicles of the appendix (37.2 follicles on average). To conclude, the substitution of caproic and caprylic acids for zinc bacitracin in a diet including colistin increased jejunal villus height and reduced follicle hypertrophy of the caudal ileal Peyer's patch in growing rabbits experimentally infected with C. perfringens A and E. coli O103. The dietary combination of colistin with both zinc bacitracin and the blend of esterified caproic and caprylic acids prevented the rise of fattening mortality, even after the infection. However, the effect of including medium-chain organic acids in a diet free of medication on challenged rabbit health is yet to be elucidated.</abstract><pub>Elsevier B.V</pub><doi>10.1016/j.anifeedsci.2012.03.012</doi><tpages>8</tpages></addata></record>
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subjects Acids
age at slaughter
bacitracin
Caproic and caprylic acids
Clostridium perfringens
colistin
digestive system
drug therapy
Escherichia coli
experimental diets
Fattening rabbits
follicular development
growth performance
Gut histology
Health status
histology
hypertrophy
Lymphoid tissue
mortality
organic acids and salts
rabbits
villi
zinc
Zinc bacitracin
title Effect of substitution of medium-chain organic acids for zinc bacitracin in a diet containing colistin on performance and development of intestinal lymphoid tissues in growing rabbits experimentally infected with Escherichia coli O103 and Clostridium perfringens toxinotype A
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