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www.allaboutfeed.net (23 Results)

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More novel approaches to the phytate problem
More novel approaches to the phytate problem
There are four main strategies in tackling the problem of phytate in cereal grains. To date, only phytase addition to feed has attained serious commercial success. Two have focused on the development of phytase-containing or low-phytate seeds. One novel approach taken in Canada has focused on the pigs themselves. Could a multifactorial approach further improve the cost-efficiency of dietary phytase use?
Comparative feed enzymology- the "single currency" of enzyme activity
Comparative feed enzymology- the "single currency" of enzyme activity
A lack of standardised methods for measuring activity in enzyme products and finished feeds is making feed enzyme use more complex than it needs to be. Adopting a "single currency" of enzyme activity will make understanding and using feed enzymes much simpler.
Enzymes to upgrade plant nutrient
Enzymes to upgrade plant nutrient
Developments in enzyme technology will continue to strengthen the advancement of enzymes within the feed industry, including processing stability and application. Within the current market, enzymes can be a useful alternative to traditional phosphorus sources, and they are becoming more thermostable, providing a more reliable way to release the nutrients in feed.
Defining and dealing with nutraceuticals in the US
Defining and dealing with nutraceuticals in the US
The term “nutraceutical” does not have any official standing, which opens up a number of questions on the dilemma facing all involved in the industry. Is there a legal definition of a nutraceutical? How do nutraceuticals differ from either a nutrient or a drug? What rules govern their safety and efficacy?
Adjusting fertilizer to create low-phytate crops
Adjusting fertilizer to create low-phytate crops
Giving too much phosphorus to wheat and barley plants has been shown to raise the amount stored as phytate, rather than as more digestible forms of phosphorus.
NSP-enzymes in corn-soybean rations
NSP-enzymes in corn-soybean rations

Non-starch polysaccharides or NSP-enzymes can be very effective. Pierre Dalibard of Adisseo explains what characterises them and details the mechanism of action.

EU extension for new-generation phytase
EU extension for new-generation phytase

The European Commission has granted Danisco Animal Nutrition an extension to the approval given to its phytase feed enzyme, Phyzyme XP under EU Regulation 1831/2003.

Chinese develop new high phytase corn
Chinese develop new high phytase corn
Chinese scientists have developed a genetically modified (GM) corn that could help improve the nutritional value of livestock feed and reduce pollution.
New phytase now authorised for ducks
New phytase now authorised for ducks

At the EU Standing Committee meeting on 22nd October 2007, the European Commission granted DSM Nutritional Products an extension to the approval given to its phytase feed enzyme, RONOZYME® P, for ducks.

Heat stable phytase shows greater efficacy
Heat stable phytase shows greater efficacy
To enable pig and poultry producers to continually improve production efficiency, Danish company Danisco developed a new generation phytase by using Thermo Protective Technology (TPT). Dr Ceinwen Gilbert explains the benefits.

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