BIBLIOGRAPHY
OF Aleš KMECL, B. Sc. Agric.
Elizabeta KMECLa), Cvetka GRBEC and
Jerneja ŠKERJANEC
a) Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical
Fac., Zootechnical Dept., Groblje 3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
*present address: Hudo 56, SI-1235
Radomlje, Slovenia
Bibliography
Language: Slovene
ABSTRACT
The bibliography includes 102 published and unpublished
(reports, projects,...) works, written in the years 1962 to 1997.
Bibliographic notes are in chronological, yearly order.
ISOLATION
OF BUTYRIC ACID PRODUCING XYLANOLYTIC BACTERIA FROM THE
RUMEN
Maša ZORECa), Romana MARINŠEK
LOGARb) and G. AVGUŠTIN
a) Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical
Fac., Zootechnical Dept.,
Groblje 3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
Xylans are major components of plant materials and a lot of
the rumen bacterial species possess enzymes with xylanolytic
activity. Recently we isolated eight xylanolytic strains from the
rumen and determined metabolic end products, sugar fermentation
profiles and enzymatic activities. All were Gram-negative,
rod-like (except one coccoid), butyric acid producing bacteria
that possess xylan-inducible xylanases. Four groups of isolates
were provisionally founded (A, B, C, D). Most of the strains can
not be classified into any of the established rumen xylanolytic
species and further genotypic and phenotypic characterisation are
needed in order to confirm our findings, suggesting the discovery
of new rumen bacterial species.
Keywords: rumen, bacteria, xylan degradation,
sugar fermentation profiles, metabolic end products
ON THE
LOCALIZATION OF XYLANOLYTIC ENZYMES IN PREVOTELLA
BRYANTII B14
Romana MARINŠEK LOGARa) and F. V.
NEKREP
a) Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical
Fac., Zootechnical Dept.,
Groblje 3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
Prevotella bryantii B14 is a strictly
anaerobic, Gram-negative, polysaccharides-degrading ruminal
bacterium. EDTA/sphaeroplasting and osmotic shock procedure were
used in present work to localise endoxylanolytic, b -xylosidase and a
-L-arabinofuranosidase activities of P. bryantii B14.
Late exponential phase cells released most of the endoxylanolytic
and CMC-ase activity by osmotic shock, showing the periplasmic
location of both enzymatic activities, while b
-xylosidase and a
-L-arabinofuranosidase activities were recovered largely in
membrane cell fraction. About 23 % of the total culture
endoxylanase activity and about 30 % of the CMC-ase activity were
found to be extracellular. No b
-xylosidase and a
-L-arabinofuranosidase activities were detected in culture
supernatant of P. bryantii B14.
Key words: rumen, anaerobic bacteria,
Prevotella bryantii, xylanases, enzyme localization
PROTEOLYTIC
ACTIVITY OF RUMEN BACTERIAL SPECIES FROM THE GENUS PREVOTELLA
G. AVGUŠTINa)
a) Univ. of Ljubljana,
Biotechnical Fac., Zootechnical Dept., Groblje 3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
27 strains belonging to four recently described anaerobic
bacterial species from the genus Prevotella were tested
for proteolytic activity against 14C labelled casein.
A great variability in casein degradation activity was detected,
supporting the phylogenetic findings about this bacterial genus.
The highest activity was detected with P. brevis strains
and some individual strains representing unique taxonomic
lineages. For the rest of the strains, belonging to P. ruminicola,
P. brevis and P. albensis, the commonly made
assumption of an important role in protein breakdown in the rumen
ecosystem is presumably not valid.
Key words: rumen bacteria, Prevotella
ruminicola, P. brevis, P. bryantii, P. albensis,
proteolysis, casein, rumen
SPECIFIC
DETECTION OF BACTERIAL SPECIES IN THE GUT OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS
WITH IN SITU HYBRIDIZATION AND
EPIFLUORESCENT MICROSCOPY
Katarina TEPŠIČa)
and G. AVGUŠTIN
a)Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical Fac., Zootechnical Dept., Groblje 3, SI-1230 Domžale,
Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
Bacterial cells belonging to the species Prevotella
bryantii were specifically detected in rumen samples from a
black and white Frisian cow using a narrowly specific rRNA probe
PBB14 and in situ hybridization combined with
epifluorescent microscopy. Bacterial cells from the phylogenetic
group cytophaga-flexibacter-bacteroides were
also specifically detected with the broad rRNA probe PREBAC. Both
probes, labelled with tertramethylrodamine isothiocyanate (TRITC)
proved to be highly specific and give strong and clear signal
without any or very little of nonspecific fluorescence. The
positively identified cells were 2–3 times smaller, when
compared to the cells of the laboratory strain P. bryantii B14,
but they do exhibit a similar intensity of the signal.
Key words: in situ hybridization,
epifluorescent microscopy, rumen, gut, microorganisms, gram
negative bacteria, Prevotella
SUGAR
FERMENTATION PROFILES OF BIFIDOBACTERIA FROM RAT GUT
Lijana FANEDLa) and G. AVGUŠTIN
a)Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical
Fac., Zootechnical Dept.,
Groblje 3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
Sugar fermentation profiles of 21 bifidobacterial isolates
from rat small intestine were analyzed using the API 50CH test.
The isolates were pooled into three main groups on the basis of
the fermentation of 49 sugars. The sugar fermentation profiles of
main groups were different from those of known bacterial species
from the genus Bifidobacterium. According to the
calculated phenetic similarity values the three groups of gut
isolates were quite distant to each other, too. The group A
seemed to be quite different from all 13 tested bifidobacterial
type strains, the group B seemed to be phenotipically similar to B. magnum,
while the group C displayed the highest similarity to the B. infantis
type strain. The isolate 69 appeared to be different from all
other gut isolates and seemed to be related either to B. pseudolongum
or B. coryneforme type strains. Although the bacterial
strains could not be classified into phylogenetic taxonomy units
according to the phenotypic characteristics, it seems that the
isolated rat gut bifidobacterial strains belonged to so far
unidentified species.
Key words: API 50CH test, bifidobacteria,
identification, sugar fermentation profiles
A RAPID
NUCLEIC ACID SOLUTION CONCENTRATION TECHNIQUE USING N2
FLUSHING
M. PETERKAa), A. GASPARIČ and G. AVGUŠTIN
a)Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical
Fac., Zootechnical Dept.,
Groblje 3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
A rapid, inexpensive and efficient nucleic acid solution
concentration method is described. The volume of the solution was
reduced and the concentration of the nucleic acids in the
solution increased by flushing the solution with nitrogen gas at
the flow of 2-3 l/minute. The method was compared with the
commonly used precipitation technique and a similar efficiency
was established for both methods, the flushing technique being
however faster. The quality of the nucleic acids did not change
during the concentration procedure which was proved by successful
endonuclease restriction of the material and PCR amplification of
specific genes from it. Using these technique the volume of a DNA
solution can be reduced from 300 m l
to 100 m l in 35 minutes without any
substantial DNA losses.
Key words: DNA, concentration, N2,
technique
PROFITABILITY
OF SMALL-SCALE FARMING IN SLOVENIA AND LIKELY PROSPECTS FOR THE
FUTURE *
S. KAVČIČa)
a)Univ. of Ljubljana,
Biotechnical Fac., Zootechnical Dept., Groblje 3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
This paper is concerned with the estimation of
financial effects of farming in Slovenia. First it describes the
evolution of farm management accounting and limitations of some
techniques which are still often subject of discussion in
Slovenia. It lists main records necessary for compiling gross
margin accounts as the most promising method for farm business
analysis and planning. The practical part of this report is
concerned with limited survey to estimate profitability of
farming on a sample of 15 Slovenian farms. The procedure of data
collection is described and questions about reliability of
results given existing circumstances (absence of book-keeping)
are emphasised. An appropriate spreadsheet for profit calculation
has been designed and additional subroutines created as tools for
discovering weaknesses and strengths of existing practice.
Calculations show positive financial results for year 1994.
Values range between 113,000 and 1.772,000 SIT (nominal values).
Given the labour consumed for farming, results indicate poor
returns to inputs and call for better management with the
resources available. Crude diagnosis claims for a reduction in
fixed costs per unit of output and an increase in the intensity
of production. Possible changes in the medium to long term are
indicated, taking into account constraints from the wider
business environment.
Key words: farm management, profitability of
farming, (farm) management accounting, gross margin
* |
This article
is an extended summary of author´s M. Sc. Thesis,
prepared under supervision of Mr. Paul Hill at Wye
College (University of London). |
SUPPLY
ELASTICITIES IN THE SLOVENE AGRICULTURE *
E. ERJAVECa) and J. TURK
a)Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical
Fac., Zootechnical Dept.,
Groblje 3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
Supply response and structural breaks in the
Slovene agriculture over the period of 30 years (1966-1995) were
evaluated in this paper. Kalman filter procedure was applied in
deriving supply elasticities for 6 staple agricultural products.
Two structural breaks in Slovene agriculture may be
(hypothetical) expected in the observed period, but both cannot
clearly be estimated. The extent of agricultural reforms has been
gradually defined and started much before the process of
political transition in 1990/91. High supply elasticities were
obtained for beef and maize, which is explained by a relatively
free market environment that was encountered by the farmers
involved in beef and maize production. Low supply elasticities
calculated for pork and potato, and very low supply elasticities
computed for wheat and milk point at a high degree of state
regulation on these markets in the past and the importance of the
quasi fixed assets in the production. From the values of
cross-price elasticities certain complement and substitute
relationships between various farm produce, which are however
subject to change over time, could be observed. Possible Slovene
admission to EU would thus have quite different effects for
domestic farmers engaged in one of the 6 production activities
scrutinised here.
Key words: supply analysis, structural change,
Kalman filter, Slovene farm system
* |
This research
was made possible with support from the European
Commisssion’s PHARE ACE Programme 1994. |
INTRODUCTION
OF ACCOUNTANCY SYSTEM ACCORDING TO EU FADN METHODOLOGY ON FAMILY
FARMS IN SLOVENIA
S. KAVČIČa)
and Neva PAJNTAR
a)Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical
Fac., Zootechnical Dept.,
Groblje 3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: Slovene
ABSTRACT
Agricultural policy circumstances for introduction of farm
accountancy data network system in European Union (EU) and in
Slovenia are described. Income aspects of agricultural policy are
emphasised, requesting for information concerning farm (family)
income. Development and brief explanation of FADN methodology
applied in EU and Slovenia are presented. Although methodology
applied in Slovenia is similar to those in EU, results for 1994
to 1996 show initial problems of establishing new information
system. They are inconsistent and far from being representative
for the whole field of observation. At the moment they are not
comparable with EU indicators. Necessity for farm structure
survey and completion of FADN are emphasised, with development of
additional calculations for farmers’ decision making. Problems
of conceptual failure of current FADN to serve policy needs are
also mentioned.
Key words: Farm accountancy, FADN, methodology,
Slovenia
GENETIC
VARIATION BETWEEN PHENOTYPICALLY DIFFERENT NATIVE AND INTRODUCED
BROWN TROUT IN SLOVENIA *
A. SNOJa)
a)Univ. of Ljubljana,
Biotechnical Fac., Zootechnical Dept., Groblje 3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: Slovene
ABSTRACT
The aim of the study was the identification of genetic
polymorphism enabling a discrimination between Slovenian native
(Danubian) and introduced (Atlantic) brown trout (Salmo trutta)
populations. Within the mitochondrial DNA D-loop region three
polymorphic sites with four different genotypes were found, two
of them being characteristic for the Danubian brown trout, and
the other two for the Atlantic and the Ohrid trout, respectively.
Analyzing microsatellite DNA one informative locus was found,
revealing four alleles which enabled the discrimination among the
Danubian, the Atlantic and the Ohrid type of brown trout. Using
these genetic markers it was confirmed that the genetic and
phenotypic identity of Slovenian native brown trout is endangered
with non-native one, especially at districts being intensively
stocked with hatchery-reared brown trout.
Key words: genetic polymorphism, genetic
markers, mitochondrial DNA, microsatellites, brown trout, Salmo
trutta
* |
This paper is
a part of dissertation thesis, supervisor Ass. Prof. P.
Dovč, Ph.D., co-advisor Ass. Prof. J. Pohar, Ph.D. |
IN
VITRO STIMULATION OF LYMPHOCYTES BY MYCOPLASMA
SYNOVIAE DERIVED MITOGEN *
Mojca NARAT a)
a)Univ. of Ljubljana,
Biotechnical Fac., Zootechnical Dept., Groblje 3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Preliminary report
Language: English
ABSTRACT
Mycoplasma synoviae causes infections of the upper
respiratory tract of chickens and turkeys. In poorly defined
conditions infection results in an arthritic disease, infectious
synovitis . Studying this synovitis as an animal model of an
autoimmune arthritis we have examined the presence, location and
potential of Mycoplasma synoviae mitogenic factor, which
could trigger the induction of infectious synovitis. In the study
described herein in vitro mitogenic activity of membrane
fraction and culture supernatant preparations of four Mycoplasma
synoviae strains was demonstrated. Active fraction from
culture supernatant of Mycoplasma synoviae AAY-30 strain
was more than twice as active as its membrane preparation. This
activity resides to the soluble protein, which is active for
chicken and mouse thymic cells and for human peripheral
lymphoctyes. The culture supernatant mitogenic factor is a
protein with molecular weight of about 60 kD and pI of about 4.0.
Key words: Mycoplasma synoviae,
mitogens, T lymphocytes
* |
This paper is a part of Ph. D.
Thesis, supervisor Prof. F. Habe, Ph. D., co-supervisor
D. Benčina, Ph. D. |
PREDOMINATION
OF CD8+ LYMPHOCYTES IN SYNOVIAL FLUID OF
CHICKENS WITH EXPERIMENTALLY INDUCED INFECTIOUS SYNOVITIS *
Mojca NARATa)
a)Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical Fac., Zootechnical Dept., Groblje 3, SI-1230 Domžale,
Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
The natural and experimental infection with Mycoplasma
synoviae in chickens causes not only infection of the upper
respiratory tract but also results in infectious synovitis, an
arthritis which is regarded as an autoimmune disease due to its
typical histological and immunological symptoms. In all arthritic
diseases as well as in infectious synovitis T cells seem to play
a major role in the development, maintenance and resolution of
disease. Using monoclonal antibodies against different chicken T
cell marker molecules we demonstrate predomination of CD8+a /b
TCR cells in synovial fluid of experimentally induced infectious
synovitis.
Key words: Mycoplasma synoviae,
infectious synovitis, arthritis, T cells
* |
This paper is a part of Ph. D.
Thesis, supervisor Prof. F. Habe, Ph. D., co-supervisor
D. Benčina, Ph. D. |
EFFECTS OF
AGEING ON PROTEIN METABOLISM AND REQUIREMENT
P. PATUREAU MIRANDa), Marie Agnes
ARNAL, T. MALMEZAT and L. MOSONI
a) INRA, Protein metabolism unit,
Center Clermont-Ferrand-Theix, 63122 Saint Genes-Champanelle and
HNCR Clermont-Ferrand, France
Review article
Language: English
ABSTRACT
Some effects of ageing on protein metabolism can be detected
at the molecular levels. At the whole body levels, there is a
loss of lean body mass resulting mainly from a loss of muscle
protein. The causes of such a loss are difficult to determine in
a basal state since the effects of the molecular alterations on
protein synthesis and degradation rates are rarely detected at
the tissue or whole body levels. In contrast, ageing affects the
control protein metabolism by hormones, exercise and nutrients
and the muscle atrophy could be linked more directly to those
alterations. The decrease of protein anabolism efficiency
suggests that protein requirements in the elderly are as high as
those of young adults.
Key words: ageing, muscle, protein synthesis,
protein degradation, protein requirement
NUTRITIVE
AND ENERGY VALUE OF MAIZE SILAGE FOR DAIRY COWS
Marija RAJČEVIČa),
T. ILC and J. ŽLINDRA
a) Poslovni sistem Mercator,
d.d., Dunajska 107, SI-1113 Ljubljana, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: Slovene
ABSTRACT
We investigated chemical composition,
nutritive and energy value of maize silage, produced in 1993, 1994 and 1995, consumed by
dairy cows on Mercator-Kmetijsko gospodarstvo Kočevje. In 1993
the maize silage was drought-stricken, therefore for that year
also in vitro digestibility of dry
and organic matter of two samples by drought differently stricken
maize and of two samples of silage with different content of dry
matter was stated. The content of dry matter of the analyzed
samples of maize silage was the 275.8 and 362.4 g kg-1,
with 252 and 254.7 g kg-1 of crude fibre and 6.38 and
6.41 MJ kg -1 NEL in it. The digestibility of dry
matter was 0.664 and 0.660, while digestibility of organic matter
was 0.657 and 0.652. The average of 6 samples of the analyzed
silages produced in 1993 was 312.9 ± 19.9 g kg-1 of
dry matter, and in it was 228.3 ± 13.1 g kg-1 of
crude fibre and 6.54 ± 0.12 MJ kg-1 NEL. In vitro
digestibility of dry matter of maize silage with 311.1 g kg -1
of dry matter was 0.665, and organic matter 0.657; in silage with
347.2 g kg-1 of dry matter the digestibility of dry
matter was 0.666, and of organic matter 0.660. In silage produced
in 1994 (n=8) the average content of dry matter was 362.9 ± 50.6 g kg-1,
and it was 231.5 ± 18.6 g kg-1 of crude fibre and 6.43 ± 0.2 MJ kg-1
NEL. The analyzed silage produced in 1995 (n=5) contained 307.9 ± 26.3 g kg -1
of dry matter, in which was 238.1 ± 11.3 g kg-1 of
crude fibre and 6.3 ± 0.12 MJ kg-1 NEL. Energy and nutritive
values of silage produced in 1993, when the maize was stricken by
drought, were actually lower than shown by calculation on the
base of chemical analysis.
Key words: maize silage, dairy cows, nutritive
value, energy value
LEGUME SEEDS IN
NUTRITION *
Tatjana PIRMANa), Jasna M. A. STEKAR
and Etiennette COMBE
a)Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical
Fac., Zootechnical Dept.,
Groblje 3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Review article
Language: Slovene
ABSTRACT
Over 65 % of food protein and more than 80 % of food energy
is supplied by plants. Legumes have a special place in diets,
because they contain nearly two to three times more protein than
cereals. Legumes also provide energy and are important sources of
several B-complex vitamins, essential elements and fiber. Legume
proteins alone are of poor quality, because of sulphur containing
amino acids deficiency. When consumed with cereals their
complementary effect is exemplified. The most often
antinutritional factors in legumes, their effect on the
nutritional value of legumes and their use in nutrition are
presented.
Key words: legumes, nutrition, seed structure,
chemical composition, antinutritional factors
* |
This paper is a part of a master of science thesis, supervisor Prof.
Jasna M.A. Stekar, Ph.D., co-advisor Etiennette Combe,
senior researcher, B.Sc.Agr.Eng. |
MORPHOLOGICAL
AND CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF TWO MAIZE HYBRIDS AND THEIR INFLUENCE
ON THE QUALITY OF SILAGE
J. (Jože) VERBIČa),
D. BABNIK, Ana GREGORČIČ and M. KMETIČ
a) Kmetijski inštitut Slovenije, Hacquetova
17, SI-1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: Slovene
ABSTRACT
Chemical composition and in vitro digestibility of
grain, non grain parts, forage maize and corresponding silages of
two hybrids, one dent and one flint, were determined. Hybrids
differed significantly in the proportions of leaves + husks, cobs
and grain. Hybrids affected significantly the concentration of
crude protein and ash in grain and non grain fraction. Grain of
both hybrids differed also in the concentration of crude fat.
Forage maize samples differed significantly in the concentration
of neutral detergent insoluble N and crude fat. Silage which was
made from dent type hybrid had lower concentration of
hemicelluloses, higher concentration of crude fat and starch and
it had higher concentration of estimated net energy for
lactation. The type of hybrid did not affect either the
fermentation pattern in the silo or the aerobic stability of the
silage. It was noted that the concentration of hemicelluloses and
cellulose during the ensiling process declined for about 15 %
while the concentration of starch remained similar as in the
parental material.
Key words: forage maize, maize silage, hybrids,
chemical composition, nutritive value
DETERMINATION
OF FATTY ACID COMPOSITION OF WINTER CONSUMER AND UHT MILK SAMPLES
IN SLOVENIA
Vekoslava STIBILJa) and Mojca KOMAN
RAJŠP
a)Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical
Fac., Zootechnical Dept.,
Groblje 3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
The aim of our work was to determine fatty
acid composition of winter consumer - pasteurised and UHT - ultra
high temperature heated milk samples from five different Slovene
geographical regions (five different Slovene dairies). All milk
samples (homogenised, pasteurised or sterilised, 3.2 % milk fat)
were collected locally from February to March 1997. Lipid
extraction preceeding fatty acid methyl esters (FAME-s)
preparation for gas chromatography is time consuming and
cumbersome. We omitted the lipid extraction and performed in
situ transesterification (ISTE) by heating lipid - containing
milk at 90o C for 10 min after adding 0.5 N NaOH in
methanol for methanolysis and continued heating another 10 min
for further methylation after adding 12 % BF3 in
methanol. For milk, FAME-s prepared by ISTE showed fatty acid
compositon virtually identical to FAME-s prepared after lipid
extraction. Due to simplicity, speed and reduced organic solvent
usage, we used ISTE method for determination milk fatty acid
composition. To the best of our knowledge, we did not find any
literature data about fatty acid composition of Slovene cow milk
so we compared our results with literature data of milk fatty
acid composition from other countries and found good accordance.
Key words: consumer milk, UHT milk, fatty
acids, gas chromatography
DISTRIBUTION
OF SELENIUM AND IODINE IN THE TISSUES OF LAYING HENS FED WITH As2O3
ADDED TO THE DIET
R. VADNJALa), Vekoslava STIBILJ,
Antonija HOLCMAN and M. DERMELJ
a)Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical
Fac., Zootechnical Dept.,
Groblje 3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
The aim of the work was to determine the effect of dietary As
additions (39.6 m g As2O3/g)
on tissues Se and I concentration of 49 weeks old Rhode Island
Red laying hens. After 19 days blood was collected by anterious
heart puncture and after slaughter following organs were
collected: liver, kidney, lung, muscle (musculus pectoralis
superficialis) and plumage. Se and I concentration were
determined with radiochemical neutron activation analysis and the
results were expressed on dry matter basis. In trial group the
most Se concentration was found in kidney, followed by liver,
blood, lung, muscle and plumage. In trial group the most I
concentration was found in plumage, followed by kidney, lung,
liver, blood and muscle. Added As in the feed significantly
increased Se concentration in lung, I concentration in muscle and
it significantly decreased I concentration in blood.
Key words: poultry, tissues, selenium, iodine,
arsenic
MAJOR
PROTEOLYTIC PATHWAYS IN SKELETAL MUSCLE *
M. ČERVEKa)*,
D. ATTAIX and Jasna M. A. STEKAR
a)Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical
Fac., Zootechnical Dept.,
Groblje 3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
*present address: RCP
Emona, Kavčičeva 72, SI-1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia
Review article
Language: Slovene
ABSTRACT
Skeletal muscle contains multiple proteolytic systems that
are presumably responsible for the breakdown of specific
proteins. Three major proteolitic pathways operate in skeletal
muscle, although such a simple division is too simplified. The
best known proteolytic system is the lysosomal pathway. Lysosomes
are particularly abundant in liver, and they are not involved in
the degradation of myofibrillar proteins. The Ca2+-dependent
proteolytic process does not contribute significantly to overall
proteolysis in muscles from control and catabolic animals. In
fact, there is now growing evidence that calpains do not play a
major role in general turnover of intracellular protein, but are
involved in limited proteolysis of some specific target proteins.
Fagan et al. (1987) demonstrated that skeletal muscle also
contains a soluble ATP-ubiquitin-dependent proteolytic
system.There is more and more evidence that
ATP-ubiqutin-dependent proteolitic system has a key role in
muscle protein breakdown.
Key words: protein breakdown, proteolytic
system, lysosom, proteasom, sceletal muscles
* |
This paper is a part of a master of science thesis, supervisor Prof.
Jasna M.A. Stekar, Ph.D., co-advisor D. Attaix, Ph.D. |
DETERMINATION
OF OMEGA-3 AND OMEGA-6 FATTY ACIDS CONTENT OF EGGS
Vekoslava STIBILJa) and Mojca KOMAN
RAJŠP
a)Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical
Fac., Zootechnical Dept.,
Groblje 3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Research note
Language: Slovene
ABSTRACT
The aim of our work was to determine fatty acid composition
of ordinary eggs and fatty acid composition of eggs enriched with
omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids. Lipid extraction preceeding
fatty acid methyl esters (FAME-s) preparation for gas
chromatography is time consuming and cumbersome. We omitted the
lipid extraction and performed in situ transesterification
(ISTE) by heating lipid - containing eggs at 90o C for
10 min after adding 0.5 N NaOH in methanol for methanolysis and
continued heating another 10 min for further methylation after
adding 12 % BF3 in methanol. Due to simplicity, speed
and reduced organic solvent usage, we used ISTE method for
determination eggs fatty acid composition. The analytical results
are in good accordance with literature data. Omega-3 enriched
eggs on the Slovene market(producer JATA Reja) have a better
fatty acid profile (EPA+DHA = 4.42 ut%) than ordinary commercial
eggs (EPA+DHA = 1.34 ut%) of the same producer.
Key words: eggs, omega-3 enriched eggs, fatty
acids, gas chromatography
SUBJECT INDEX BY
CATEGORIES
(according to experimental issue FAO/AGRIS 3)
Agrindex codes |
Name of the
categories |
Page of the primary
source |
L73
|
Diseases - animals
|
117-125,
127-133
|
C30
|
Documentation,
information science
|
11-20
|
L50
|
Physiology
and biochemistry
|
21-29,
31-38, 39-45, 47-53, 55-61, 117-125, 127-133, 195-200,
201-209
|
5212
|
Cattle
|
153-161
|
9600
|
Eggs
|
211-217
|
E10
|
Agricultural
economics and politics
|
69-83,
85-98, 99-110
|
0120
|
Maize
|
153-161,
175-185
|
Q54
|
Feed -
composition
|
153-161,
175-185
|
1400
|
Legumes
|
163 - 173
|
9400
|
Milk
|
187-194
|
6000
|
Poultry
|
117-125,
127-133, 195-200
|
S00
|
Human
nutrition - generally
|
163-173
|
S20
|
Human
nutrition - physiology
|
135-151
|
Q54
|
Animal
nutrition
|
153-161,
195-200
|
8100
|
Fish
|
111-116
|
L10
|
Selection and genetics |
63-68, 111-116 |
AUTHOR’S INDEX
No.
|
Author |
Page of the primary
source |
1. |
ARNAL, Marie Agnes |
135-151
|
2.
|
ATTAIX, D.
|
201-209
|
3.
|
AVGUŠTIN,
G.
|
21- 29,
39-45, 47-53, 55-61, 63-68
|
4.
|
BABNIK, D.
|
175-185
|
5.
|
COMBE,
Etiennette
|
163-173
|
6.
|
ČERVEK, M.
|
201-209
|
7.
|
DERMELJ, M.
|
195-200
|
8.
|
ERJAVEC, E.
|
85- 97
|
9.
|
FANEDL,
Lijana
|
55- 61
|
10.
|
GASPARIČ, A.
|
63- 68
|
11.
|
GRBEC,
Cvetka
|
11- 20
|
12.
|
GREGORČIČ, Ana
|
175-185
|
13.
|
HOLCMAN,
Antonija
|
195-200
|
14.
|
ILC, T.
|
153-161
|
15.
|
KAVČIČ, S.
|
69- 83,
99-110
|
16.
|
KMECL,
Elizabeta
|
11-20
|
17.
|
KMETIČ, M.
|
175-185
|
18.
|
KOMAN
RAJŠP, Mojca
|
187-194,
211-217
|
19.
|
MALMEZAT, T.
|
135-151
|
20.
|
MARINŠEK
LOGAR, Romana
|
21- 29, 31-
38
|
21.
|
MOSONI, L.
|
135-151
|
22.
|
NARAT, Mojca
|
117-125,
127-133
|
23.
|
NEKREP, F.
V.
|
31- 38
|
24.
|
PAJNTAR,
Neva
|
99-110
|
25.
|
PATUREAU
MIRAND, P.
|
135-151
|
26.
|
PETERKA, M.
|
63- 68
|
27.
|
PIRMAN,
Tatjana
|
163-173
|
28.
|
RAJČEVIČ, Marija
|
153-161
|
29.
|
SNOJ, A.
|
111-116
|
30.
|
STEKAR,
Jasna M. A.
|
9, 163-173,
201-209, 219
|
31.
|
STIBILJ,
Vekoslava
|
187-194,
195-200, 211-217
|
32.
|
ŠKERJANEC,
Jerneja
|
11- 20
|
33.
|
TEPŠIČ, Katarina
|
47- 53
|
34.
|
TURK, J.
|
85- 97
|
35.
|
VADNJAL, R.
|
195-200
|
36.
|
VERBIČ, J. (Jože)
|
175-185
|
37.
|
ZOREC, Maša
|
21- 29
|
38.
|
ŽLINDRA, J.
|
153-161
|