Performance, carcass quality, tibia ash, and mineral digestibility responses of Ross 708 broilers to increasing dose of two commercially available mixer-added phytases

SUMMARY: Mixer added phytases must maintain efficacy post-conditioning and pelleting. Heat from saturated steam and friction upon pellet die extrusion may deactivate phytases. The objective of this study was to assess the thermostability of 2 commercially available phytases concentrated at 500, 1,00...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: K.M. Bowen, M.E. Jackson, V.E. Ayres, T.P. Boltz, E.A. Lynch, J.S. Moritz
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2022-09-01
Series:Journal of Applied Poultry Research
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1056617122000289
_version_ 1798038855337639936
author K.M. Bowen
M.E. Jackson
V.E. Ayres
T.P. Boltz
E.A. Lynch
J.S. Moritz
author_facet K.M. Bowen
M.E. Jackson
V.E. Ayres
T.P. Boltz
E.A. Lynch
J.S. Moritz
author_sort K.M. Bowen
collection DOAJ
description SUMMARY: Mixer added phytases must maintain efficacy post-conditioning and pelleting. Heat from saturated steam and friction upon pellet die extrusion may deactivate phytases. The objective of this study was to assess the thermostability of 2 commercially available phytases concentrated at 500, 1,000, or 2,000 FTU/kg in mixed mash post-steam conditioning at 82°C for 30 s and extrusion through a 4.8 × 38 mm pellet die and the subsequent effect on 0 to 44-d Ross 708 male broiler performance, mineral digestibility, and tibia ash responses. The phytase sources were both derived from E. coli and expressed in Trichoderma Reesei, (QB) and Pichia pastoris, (OP). A 3 (Phytase level) × 2 (Phytase source) factorial arrangement of treatments within a randomized complete block design was utilized. A positive control and negative control diet based on available phosphorus (P) and total calcium (Ca) were also manufactured and analyzed within a multiple comparison. Diets were fed to 8 replicate pens of 30 chicks in 3 phases. Live performance, d 20 and d 44 tibia ash, d 44 hot boneless, skinless breast weight, and mineral digestibility were measured. Phytase sources did not differ in their effect on live performance or breast yield. Calcium digestibility was increased for birds fed OP relative to QB (P < 0.05). Phosphorus digestibility increased as phytase level increased (P < 0.05). D 20 tibia ash percentage increased for 1,000 and 2,000 FTU/kg for both phytase sources (P < 0.05). All phytase treatments increased d 44 tibia ash relative to the NC; however, OP tibia ash further increased when supplemented above 500 FTU/kg (P < 0.05). The assessed phytase sources showed similar benefit to live performance and breast yield but varied in response to tibia ash and mineral digestibility at different concentrations. It is important to note that the conclusions in this study were derived using specific phytase products that were analyzed for activity by using a specific protocol, and diets were pelleted within a selected range of processing conditions (i.e., 82°C and 30 s of conditioning); using alternative methodologies may result in different conclusions.
first_indexed 2024-04-11T21:46:04Z
format Article
id doaj.art-a4f8c3f0a4684ea38585ceae16565418
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 1056-6171
language English
last_indexed 2024-04-11T21:46:04Z
publishDate 2022-09-01
publisher Elsevier
record_format Article
series Journal of Applied Poultry Research
spelling doaj.art-a4f8c3f0a4684ea38585ceae165654182022-12-22T04:01:25ZengElsevierJournal of Applied Poultry Research1056-61712022-09-01313100264Performance, carcass quality, tibia ash, and mineral digestibility responses of Ross 708 broilers to increasing dose of two commercially available mixer-added phytasesK.M. Bowen0M.E. Jackson1V.E. Ayres2T.P. Boltz3E.A. Lynch4J.S. Moritz5Division of Animal and Nutritional Sciences, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV 26506, USAHuvepharma, Peachtree City, GA 30269, USADivision of Animal and Nutritional Sciences, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV 26506, USADivision of Animal and Nutritional Sciences, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV 26506, USADivision of Animal and Nutritional Sciences, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV 26506, USADivision of Animal and Nutritional Sciences, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV 26506, USA; Corresponding author:SUMMARY: Mixer added phytases must maintain efficacy post-conditioning and pelleting. Heat from saturated steam and friction upon pellet die extrusion may deactivate phytases. The objective of this study was to assess the thermostability of 2 commercially available phytases concentrated at 500, 1,000, or 2,000 FTU/kg in mixed mash post-steam conditioning at 82°C for 30 s and extrusion through a 4.8 × 38 mm pellet die and the subsequent effect on 0 to 44-d Ross 708 male broiler performance, mineral digestibility, and tibia ash responses. The phytase sources were both derived from E. coli and expressed in Trichoderma Reesei, (QB) and Pichia pastoris, (OP). A 3 (Phytase level) × 2 (Phytase source) factorial arrangement of treatments within a randomized complete block design was utilized. A positive control and negative control diet based on available phosphorus (P) and total calcium (Ca) were also manufactured and analyzed within a multiple comparison. Diets were fed to 8 replicate pens of 30 chicks in 3 phases. Live performance, d 20 and d 44 tibia ash, d 44 hot boneless, skinless breast weight, and mineral digestibility were measured. Phytase sources did not differ in their effect on live performance or breast yield. Calcium digestibility was increased for birds fed OP relative to QB (P < 0.05). Phosphorus digestibility increased as phytase level increased (P < 0.05). D 20 tibia ash percentage increased for 1,000 and 2,000 FTU/kg for both phytase sources (P < 0.05). All phytase treatments increased d 44 tibia ash relative to the NC; however, OP tibia ash further increased when supplemented above 500 FTU/kg (P < 0.05). The assessed phytase sources showed similar benefit to live performance and breast yield but varied in response to tibia ash and mineral digestibility at different concentrations. It is important to note that the conclusions in this study were derived using specific phytase products that were analyzed for activity by using a specific protocol, and diets were pelleted within a selected range of processing conditions (i.e., 82°C and 30 s of conditioning); using alternative methodologies may result in different conclusions.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1056617122000289broilerphytasemixer addedthermostabilitytibia ash
spellingShingle K.M. Bowen
M.E. Jackson
V.E. Ayres
T.P. Boltz
E.A. Lynch
J.S. Moritz
Performance, carcass quality, tibia ash, and mineral digestibility responses of Ross 708 broilers to increasing dose of two commercially available mixer-added phytases
Journal of Applied Poultry Research
broiler
phytase
mixer added
thermostability
tibia ash
title Performance, carcass quality, tibia ash, and mineral digestibility responses of Ross 708 broilers to increasing dose of two commercially available mixer-added phytases
title_full Performance, carcass quality, tibia ash, and mineral digestibility responses of Ross 708 broilers to increasing dose of two commercially available mixer-added phytases
title_fullStr Performance, carcass quality, tibia ash, and mineral digestibility responses of Ross 708 broilers to increasing dose of two commercially available mixer-added phytases
title_full_unstemmed Performance, carcass quality, tibia ash, and mineral digestibility responses of Ross 708 broilers to increasing dose of two commercially available mixer-added phytases
title_short Performance, carcass quality, tibia ash, and mineral digestibility responses of Ross 708 broilers to increasing dose of two commercially available mixer-added phytases
title_sort performance carcass quality tibia ash and mineral digestibility responses of ross 708 broilers to increasing dose of two commercially available mixer added phytases
topic broiler
phytase
mixer added
thermostability
tibia ash
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1056617122000289
work_keys_str_mv AT kmbowen performancecarcassqualitytibiaashandmineraldigestibilityresponsesofross708broilerstoincreasingdoseoftwocommerciallyavailablemixeraddedphytases
AT mejackson performancecarcassqualitytibiaashandmineraldigestibilityresponsesofross708broilerstoincreasingdoseoftwocommerciallyavailablemixeraddedphytases
AT veayres performancecarcassqualitytibiaashandmineraldigestibilityresponsesofross708broilerstoincreasingdoseoftwocommerciallyavailablemixeraddedphytases
AT tpboltz performancecarcassqualitytibiaashandmineraldigestibilityresponsesofross708broilerstoincreasingdoseoftwocommerciallyavailablemixeraddedphytases
AT ealynch performancecarcassqualitytibiaashandmineraldigestibilityresponsesofross708broilerstoincreasingdoseoftwocommerciallyavailablemixeraddedphytases
AT jsmoritz performancecarcassqualitytibiaashandmineraldigestibilityresponsesofross708broilerstoincreasingdoseoftwocommerciallyavailablemixeraddedphytases