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BLOOD GLUCOSE. CHOLESTEROL LEVEL IN MEAT QUAIL
S\\-EET
OR{}-GE
(CITRLS
SI}E^SIJ)
\\ASTE
I\IEAL IN RATION
LO\'ITA
ADRL{M
, N,LAXI ELFA, DIDING LATIPUDINLaboratory of Animal Physiolo gy and B iochemi stry
UniversitasPadjadjaran, Bandung, Indonesia
I -')
.176
Ixt
Iof
.. 184'the
::
-r:r-e3 (Citrus sinensis) is one of lndonesia's : - .,'. -r:r,--ril.. is great and widely used in beverage:. - - :. 'i:refore, is quite a lot ofwaste. Citrus waste
*-r--
::
::ernical components such as essential oils,-
-.. :eclin, tamins, saponins are believed to re-. -.
:;::ro1 and fat in the meat of quail.r
.r::-.- oiis are volatile compounds that have many'
r-::iion.
In general, essential oils consistofcar---
:'. irogeu (FI), and oxygen (O), sometimes made:-r--,sen
0r)
and sulfur (S). Essential oils of citrus:
--::onene works improving blood circulation and:
: *:
iI\{G-CoA enzyrne. Inhibition of HMG-CoA -"-=: causes a decreaseir
the synthesis ofcholes-.
:
hcrease HDL receptors (Singh, 2006).r:
l:Ln
are glycosides that foundin
plants.Sa-;
-
:-: :ar.e a characteristic formof
froth. Whensa-:'.
:
-
:s reacted with water and whipped itwill
form a:
.:
:3!
can last a long time. Saponin soluble in water.: ,:,.
-':s
in sweet citrus waste to decrease cholesterol..-:
:::ly'cerides which can form insoluble complexes:,: " : -,i'ith cholesterol and triglycerides from food in the
r t;:.rrrcS. so that the cholesterol can not be absorbed,
.,ir,r:rns can combine with bile acids and cholesterol
:
-::
tood to form micelle(Kurnia
et al., 2010)Tannins are substances widespread in plants. Tanin
*-- s'*'eet citrus waste in the body
will
bind with protein .-:
u'ill
coat the intestinal wall. Triglyceride absorb ' : , rnhibite by compaction of mucous layer thediges-:.'. - tract , including triglycerides and cholesterol in the
-::stine
(Kurnia
et a1.,2010).Pectin is found in sweet orange waste , can reduce
-.: absorption of food in the intestines by binding bile .:ids. thus fat , cholesterol absorb
will
decrease , and-' il1 be released in faeces (Almatsier, 2003).
MATERIALAND METHODS
In
this
researchused
100 heads female quailslc'rturnix cotumix japonica-6-week-old,, were
seper-ated and devided randomly into 20 unit, so each unit contain five heads. In this research ,quails was given Citrus sinensis waste
mill
since the six weeks, for four weeks, The freatments are5
rations, and repeated 4 times. Quail weight in a relatively homogeneous e withcoefficient of variation is 8.20%.
Samples were taken 20 heads
for
blood glucose,, one head
for
each cage, also for meat cholesterol.Blood Sampling was taken on 4 weeks, at the end
of
the experiment.
Ration experiments used followed by NRC (199 4),
which is 20o/o Protein and Metabolizable Energy 2900
Kkal&g.
The parameters measured in this sturdy are :
1. Meat Cholesterol, mgll00gr
Cholesterol levels are measured in the breast and
thigh meat . Deteimination
of
cholesterol meat can bemade based on the Lieberman Burchard method ;
2. Blood glucose, mgldl
Blood glucose measured by glucosa hexokinase.
Quails were divided into following four groups
of
three animals each , and repeated five.times
The treatment was continued for 5 weeks.
The Experiment using completely Randomied
De-sign (CRD) which concist of five treatments, four times repeated, each cages consisted five mail quails, so the
total used 100 heads.
The treatment of the studY were:
Rl
:
basal rationR2
:
ration containing sweet orange waste meal3o/oP2 = Rations + sweet orange waste 60lo
P3 = Rations
*
sweet omnge waste9ohP4 = Rations
*
sweet orange waste l2o/oRESULTS
Based on Duncan's multiple test table shows that the R2 , R3 , R4 , and R5 (P< 0 05 ) decreased cho-lesterol meat levels than R0. The ration content waste
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- :--l C KOC TOIIAHCKA AKAAEMI{II. XI4BOTHOBUHI4 HAyKI4, LI, | -2 / 20 | 4 r63
-:
:-: l.
Effects Citrus sinensis on quailsmeat
cholesterol and blood glucose:-'atrnent Lowering Meat Cholesterol, o/o Blood Glucose, mg/dl
58.86
49.s9
4t.r3
6.9
268
277
278
294
289
-
":',e 2. Duncan test meat cholesterol dan blood glucose
Significancy (0.05)
-:eatment
Lowering Meat Cholesterol Blood Glucose
a
a
a a a a
C
b
b
a
P-5
) escription: Lowercase different in significance column indicates significantly different results.
:::rus orange, have the bioactive compound which
:'n
reduce cholesterollevel
by preventingreabsoqp-:::n
and increasefecal
excretion. Flavonoids n-iayiibit
endogenous cholesterol synthesisby
inhibit-::s
the enzyme HMG-
CoA reductase which acts as::
synthesis of mevalonate which eventually became:rolesterol. These result are accordance
with
those::esented
by
Son et al., ( 2007) , and Bariyah ( 2008),:r
study reported that Diosgenin (steroidal saponins) isa compound that is very useful for controlling
hyper-:rolesterolemia
by
inhibiting cholesterol absorption:nd increases excretion ofcholesterol, also that the
sa-:onin surfactants are compounds that have the ability
to lower the surface tension of the cell and can increase
rile acids that are synthesized from cholesterol in the
Iiver thus reducing blood cholesterol levels . The re-duced blood cholesterol levels followed
by
decreaseLDL cholesterol. LDL and cholesterol have a relationship
( the higher blood cholesterol level , the higher levels
of
LDL and vice versa ). This is similar by Montgomery et
al. (1993 ) that provides a role in LDL cholesterol in the
body tissues, resulting in blood levels of
LDL
choles-terol is affected by the concentration.
Fiavonoids may inhibit endogenous cholesterol synthe-sis by inhibiting the en-zyrne HMG - CoAreductase which
acts as the synthesis of mevaionate which eventully be-came cholesterol . Flavonoids in orange is naringemn can
inhibit HMG - CoA reductase in lowering plasma
choles-teroi ( Lee et
il.,2002).
Pectin can increase the I'iscosi6r and affect the process of digestion and absorption of food(Marounek et a1.,2007). This causes u'hy the cholesterol
in food is not optimally absorbed by the small intestine
so that blood cholesterol levels decreased , which in tum
would reduce cholesterol meat . In accordance with the
statement Mosenthin et aL (1994 ), the pectin is mixed in the ration can decrease protein digestibility and organic matter digestion in the small intestine.
Citnts sinensis contain vitamin C, it can prevent the
increase
in
oxidizedLDL
and raise HDL cholesterollevels (Elzbietha et al., 2000) . Vitamin C has the ef-fect of helping the hydroxylation reaction in the
forma-tion of bile acids thereby increasing the excretion
of
cholesterol . Niacin in citrus also can increase levels
of
apolipoprotein A
-
1 plasma levels of HDL cholesterol. Oranges contain flber (
3!1309)
were able to inhibitthe absorption of fat in the intestine so that cholesterol
in the blood
will
reduced ( Mayes in Murray, 2003) . This causes the cholesterol in meat was reduced.In this study , cholesterol levels of meat quails de-creased in adding until 12 o/o sweet orange citrus waste
and the optimal treatment is adding 3 o/o in lowering
cholesterol levels quail meat . Citrus sinensis
effective-iy
resolved hypogtycemia often required to normalize164 CEJICKOCTOTIAHCKA AKA4EMI,Ifl .XI{BOTHOBbAHI{ HAYKI4, LI, IA2O14
. However, there is an increase in the R2 treatment
(3%), R3 (6%o),andR4(9%) but R5 (12%), in the
ra-tion has taste sour, and bitter thereby it can reduce the
ration palatability , foilowed by reduced consumption
ration
CO}{CLUSIONS
From the results and discussion, it can be concluded
that using waste sweet orange meal (Cinus sinensis)
in ration
tp
to l2o/o, can reduce cholesterol level quailmeat, and the optimal rates is adding 370 waste sweet
orange , reduced cholesterol meat quails until 58.8 %. The blood glucose in all heatment has not significantly effect
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lun;12(4 Pt 2):381 -7 .9. Montgomery, R., R. L. Dryer, T.W. Conway,
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C. Ahren F., 1994.Dietary Pectin's Effect of Illeal and Fecal Amno Acid Digestibility and Exocrine Pancreatic Secretions in Growings Pigs. J Nutr. 124:1222-1229.
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n
E
E
sooZ
zsoo
$
200 o5
lso-i'
roo g3,
so-3
;0
o-_-.4
a-"-
--' t''meat
cholesterol (7o)-{-
blood glucose (R1 R2 R3
Treatment
R4 R5
+
1-2t2014 {eM-,Ih :HOCTOIIAHCKA AKAAEMLITI.XI4BOTHOBbIHI4 HAyKI4,LI,
t-Zt2}t4165
'lr*
'''-::
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Biosci, Biotechnol. Biochem. 7 I :3063-307
l.
,egfCUS)
Geativ-rakarta.
iJeong,
h
7-O-se and
h
Cho-mistry.
rya J.r
tidated
Chem
n
Ek-rer D.
Iarper
ent
i:a
Etes.
,25'h
ta
,94. \cid
;in
Re-
rul-EFFECTS OF SWEET ORANGE (C1rftUS.SlNErr.S/^y) WASTE
MEAL
IN RATTONON BLOOD GLUCOSE, CHOLESTEROL LEVEL IN MEAT
QUAIL
-
,.:riani, M. Elfa, D. Latipudin--t:':'ator! of Animal Physiology and Biochemistry (Iniversitas Padjadjaran - Bandung, Indonesia
SI'MMARY
S:'.'eet orange waste, contain bioactive substances such as pectins, saponins, tannins, atsiri and flavonoids.
.iiis
research has been conductedin
the Faculty of Animal Husbandry Universitas Padjadjaran onAugust-
- -t i 3 until September 27 , 20 1 3. This research aims to determine the effect of waste sweet orange meal in the
-:.- rn on Blood glucose and Cholesterol level in Quails. The sfudy was conducted with an experimental method
r--g a Completely Randomized Design (CRD) consisting of five treatments
(Rl
:
0%, R2:3o/o, R3 = 5%, R4 = -: s, and R5:
9%o of sweet orange waste), each treatment was repeated four times, so the total is 100 female:
'ils, aged 6 weeks. The result of the study based on statistical analysis showed that using sweet orange waste:::l
in ration has significant (P<0.05) for reducing cholesterol meat at level 3,6,9
and 12 o/o, wbile bloodglu-::.:
level is not significant. (P>0.05). The conclusion is sweet orange waste meal can reduce cholesterol meat.':iis
, and the lowest cholesterol meat contentatlevel3%oKey words: sweet orange waste, blood glucose, cholesterol meqt, quails
E-mail: lovita3oghurt@yahoo.co.id
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