Rye-grass-derived probiotics alleviate heat stress effects on broiler growth, health, and gut microbiota

The primary aim of this study was to assess the impact of liquid (S-LAB) and lyophilized (L-LAB) probiotics sourced from Rye-Grass Lactic Acid Bacteria on broilers experiencing heat stress. The study involved 240 broiler chicks divided into six groups. These groups included a negative control (Contr...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of thermal biology 2024-01, Vol.119, p.103771-103771, Article 103771
Hauptverfasser: Hatipoglu, Durmus, Senturk, Goktug, Aydin, Sadik Serkan, Kirar, Nurcan, Top, Sermin, Demircioglu, İsmail
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container_issue
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container_title Journal of thermal biology
container_volume 119
creator Hatipoglu, Durmus
Senturk, Goktug
Aydin, Sadik Serkan
Kirar, Nurcan
Top, Sermin
Demircioglu, İsmail
description The primary aim of this study was to assess the impact of liquid (S-LAB) and lyophilized (L-LAB) probiotics sourced from Rye-Grass Lactic Acid Bacteria on broilers experiencing heat stress. The study involved 240 broiler chicks divided into six groups. These groups included a negative control (Control) with broilers raised at a normal temperature (24 °C) on a basal diet, and positive control groups (S-LAB and L-LAB) with broilers under normal temperature receiving a lactic acid bacteria supplement (0.5 mL/L) from rye-grass in their drinking water. The heat stress group (HS) comprised broilers exposed to cyclic heat stress (5–7 h per day at 34–36 °C) on a basal diet, while the heat stress and probiotic groups (S-LAB/HS and L-LAB/HS) consisted of broilers under heat stress supplemented with the rye-grass-derived lactic acid bacteria. Results indicated that heat stress without supplementation (HS) led to reduced body weight gain, T3 levels, citrulline, and growth hormone levels, along with an increased feed conversion ratio, serum corticosterone, HSP70, ALT, AST, and leptin levels. Heat stress also negatively impacted cecal microbiota, decreasing lactic acid bacteria (LABC) while increasing E. coli and coliform bacteria (CBC) counts. Probiotic supplements (S-LAB/HS and L-LAB/HS) mitigated these effects by enhancing broilers' resilience to heat stress. In conclusion, rye grass-derived S-LAB and L-LAB probiotics can effectively support broiler chickens under heat stress, promoting growth, liver function, hormonal balance, gut health, and cecal microbiome ecology. These benefits are likely mediated through improved gut health. [Display omitted] •Heat stress (HS) reduces: BW, T3,CIT, and GH, increases: FCR, Cort, HSP70, ALT, AST, and leptin.•Heat stress alters cecal microbiota: decreases lactic acid bacteria, increases E. coli and coliforms.•Rye grass probiotics (S-LAB and L-LAB) effectively support broiler chickens under HS, promoting growth and gut health.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.jtherbio.2023.103771
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The study involved 240 broiler chicks divided into six groups. These groups included a negative control (Control) with broilers raised at a normal temperature (24 °C) on a basal diet, and positive control groups (S-LAB and L-LAB) with broilers under normal temperature receiving a lactic acid bacteria supplement (0.5 mL/L) from rye-grass in their drinking water. The heat stress group (HS) comprised broilers exposed to cyclic heat stress (5–7 h per day at 34–36 °C) on a basal diet, while the heat stress and probiotic groups (S-LAB/HS and L-LAB/HS) consisted of broilers under heat stress supplemented with the rye-grass-derived lactic acid bacteria. Results indicated that heat stress without supplementation (HS) led to reduced body weight gain, T3 levels, citrulline, and growth hormone levels, along with an increased feed conversion ratio, serum corticosterone, HSP70, ALT, AST, and leptin levels. Heat stress also negatively impacted cecal microbiota, decreasing lactic acid bacteria (LABC) while increasing E. coli and coliform bacteria (CBC) counts. Probiotic supplements (S-LAB/HS and L-LAB/HS) mitigated these effects by enhancing broilers' resilience to heat stress. In conclusion, rye grass-derived S-LAB and L-LAB probiotics can effectively support broiler chickens under heat stress, promoting growth, liver function, hormonal balance, gut health, and cecal microbiome ecology. These benefits are likely mediated through improved gut health. [Display omitted] •Heat stress (HS) reduces: BW, T3,CIT, and GH, increases: FCR, Cort, HSP70, ALT, AST, and leptin.•Heat stress alters cecal microbiota: decreases lactic acid bacteria, increases E. coli and coliforms.•Rye grass probiotics (S-LAB and L-LAB) effectively support broiler chickens under HS, promoting growth and gut health.</description><identifier>ISSN: 0306-4565</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 1879-0992</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.1016/j.jtherbio.2023.103771</identifier><identifier>PMID: 38134538</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>England: Elsevier Ltd</publisher><subject>Animal Feed - analysis ; Animals ; blood serum ; body weight changes ; Broilers ; Cecal ecology ; Chickens ; citrulline ; coliform bacteria ; corticosterone ; diet ; Diet - veterinary ; Dietary Supplements ; digestive system ; ecology ; Escherichia coli ; feed conversion ; freeze drying ; Gastrointestinal Microbiome ; Ghrelin ; Heat stress ; Heat-Shock Response ; Hot Temperature ; intestinal microorganisms ; lactic acid ; Leptin ; liquids ; liver function ; Lolium ; microbiome ; Probiotics ; Probiotics - pharmacology ; rye ; Secale ; somatotropin ; temperature</subject><ispartof>Journal of thermal biology, 2024-01, Vol.119, p.103771-103771, Article 103771</ispartof><rights>2023 Elsevier Ltd</rights><rights>Copyright © 2023 Elsevier Ltd. 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Heat stress also negatively impacted cecal microbiota, decreasing lactic acid bacteria (LABC) while increasing E. coli and coliform bacteria (CBC) counts. Probiotic supplements (S-LAB/HS and L-LAB/HS) mitigated these effects by enhancing broilers' resilience to heat stress. In conclusion, rye grass-derived S-LAB and L-LAB probiotics can effectively support broiler chickens under heat stress, promoting growth, liver function, hormonal balance, gut health, and cecal microbiome ecology. These benefits are likely mediated through improved gut health. 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The study involved 240 broiler chicks divided into six groups. These groups included a negative control (Control) with broilers raised at a normal temperature (24 °C) on a basal diet, and positive control groups (S-LAB and L-LAB) with broilers under normal temperature receiving a lactic acid bacteria supplement (0.5 mL/L) from rye-grass in their drinking water. The heat stress group (HS) comprised broilers exposed to cyclic heat stress (5–7 h per day at 34–36 °C) on a basal diet, while the heat stress and probiotic groups (S-LAB/HS and L-LAB/HS) consisted of broilers under heat stress supplemented with the rye-grass-derived lactic acid bacteria. Results indicated that heat stress without supplementation (HS) led to reduced body weight gain, T3 levels, citrulline, and growth hormone levels, along with an increased feed conversion ratio, serum corticosterone, HSP70, ALT, AST, and leptin levels. Heat stress also negatively impacted cecal microbiota, decreasing lactic acid bacteria (LABC) while increasing E. coli and coliform bacteria (CBC) counts. Probiotic supplements (S-LAB/HS and L-LAB/HS) mitigated these effects by enhancing broilers' resilience to heat stress. In conclusion, rye grass-derived S-LAB and L-LAB probiotics can effectively support broiler chickens under heat stress, promoting growth, liver function, hormonal balance, gut health, and cecal microbiome ecology. These benefits are likely mediated through improved gut health. [Display omitted] •Heat stress (HS) reduces: BW, T3,CIT, and GH, increases: FCR, Cort, HSP70, ALT, AST, and leptin.•Heat stress alters cecal microbiota: decreases lactic acid bacteria, increases E. coli and coliforms.•Rye grass probiotics (S-LAB and L-LAB) effectively support broiler chickens under HS, promoting growth and gut health.</abstract><cop>England</cop><pub>Elsevier Ltd</pub><pmid>38134538</pmid><doi>10.1016/j.jtherbio.2023.103771</doi><tpages>1</tpages><orcidid>https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3790-7821</orcidid></addata></record>
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subjects Animal Feed - analysis
Animals
blood serum
body weight changes
Broilers
Cecal ecology
Chickens
citrulline
coliform bacteria
corticosterone
diet
Diet - veterinary
Dietary Supplements
digestive system
ecology
Escherichia coli
feed conversion
freeze drying
Gastrointestinal Microbiome
Ghrelin
Heat stress
Heat-Shock Response
Hot Temperature
intestinal microorganisms
lactic acid
Leptin
liquids
liver function
Lolium
microbiome
Probiotics
Probiotics - pharmacology
rye
Secale
somatotropin
temperature
title Rye-grass-derived probiotics alleviate heat stress effects on broiler growth, health, and gut microbiota
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