Online ISSN: 2423-7949
Iaranian Journal of Animal Science
Homepage: https://ijas.ut.ac.ir/
University of Tehran Press
The effect of different levels of dietary Spirulina platensis microencapsulated microalgae on nutrient digestibility, immune
response, and some blood parameters in broiler chickens
Hosna Hajati1 | Matin Shakouri2
1. Corresponding Author, Department of Animal Science, Research & Education Center for Agriculture and Natural Resources, East Azarbaijan, Tabriz, Iran. E-mail: [email protected]
2. Caspian Sea Ecology Research Center, Iranian Fisheries Science Research Institute, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization, Sari, Iran. E-mail: [email protected]
Article Info ABSTRACT
Article type:
Research Article
Article history:
Received: April 4, 2022 Received in revised form:
May 18, 2022
Accepted: May 28, 2022 Published online: April 15, 2023
Keywords:
Antibody titer, broiler chicken, microencapsulation, Spirulina.
This study was done to evaluate the microencapsulated Spirulina powder on nutrient digestibility, immune response, and some blood parameters in broiler chickens. A total of 160 one-day old Ross 308 broiler chicks (mixed-sex) were assigned to a completely randomized design with four treatments, 4 replicates, and 10 chicks in each replicate. Experimental treatments included basal diet (without additive), basal diet +0.3, 0.6 or 0.9% microencapsulated Spirulina powder. Results showed that using all the levels of dietary microencapsulated Spirulina powder increased primary antibody titer against sheep red blood cell compared to control group. Feeding microencapsulated Spirulina powder at the levels of 0.3 or 0.6% increased IgM, IgG, and total antibody titer on d 35.
Treatments contained microencapsulated Spirulina powder caused lower VLDL compared to control group (P<0.05). Adding 0.6 or 0.9% microencapsulated Spirulina powder to diet decreased LDL compared to control group. The birds fed with treatment contained 0.6% microencapsulated Spirulina powder had higher level of red blood cell compared to control group. The results of the present study showed that feeding microencapsulated Spirulina powder promoted humoral immune system, decreased the levels of VLDL, LDL, and increased the percentage of red blood cell in broiler chickens.
Cite this article: Hajati, H., & Shakouri, M. (2023). The effect of different levels of dietary Spirulina platensis microencapsulated microalgae on nutrient digestibility, immune response, and some blood parameters in broiler chickens. Iranian Journal of Animal Science, 54 (1), 61-75. DOI: https://doi.org/10.22059/ijas.2022.339759.653875
© The Author(s). Publisher: University of Tehran Press.
DOI: https://doi.org/ 10.22059/ijas.2022.339759.653875
Extended Abstract Introduction:
Using antibiotic growth promoters as feed additives has been banned by the European Union in 2006 due to cross- resistance against pathogens and residues in tissues, so poultry nutritionists are searching for organic safe functional alternatives to antibiotics. Microalgae such as Spirulina platensis have high nutritional value and may consider as a feed ingredient in organic feeding poultry.
Online ISSN: 2423-7949
Iaranian Journal of Animal Science
Homepage: https://ijas.ut.ac.ir/
University of Tehran Press
Goal:
This study was done to evaluate the microencapsulated Spirulina powder on nutrient digestibility, immune response, and some blood parameters in broiler chickens.
Material and methods:
A total of 160 one-day old Ross 308 broiler chicks (mixed-sex) were assigned to a completely randomized design with four treatments, 4 replicates, and 10 chicks in each replicate. Experimental treatments included basal diet (without additive), basal diet +0.3, 0.6 or 0.9% microencapsulated Spirulina powder.
Results:
Results showed that using all the levels of dietary microencapsulated Spirulina powder increased primary antibody titer against sheep red blood cell compared to control group. Feeding microencapsulated Spirulina powder at the levels of 0.3 or 0.6% increased IgM, IgG, and total antibody titer on d 35. Treatments contained microencapsulated Spirulina powder caused lower VLDL compared to control group (P<0.05). Adding 0.6 or 0.9% microencapsulated Spirulina powder to diet decreased LDL compared to control group. The birds fed with treatment contained 0.6%
microencapsulated Spirulina powder had higher level of red blood cell compared to control group.
Conclusion:
The results of the present study showed that feeding microencapsulated Spirulina powder promoted humoral immune system, decreased the levels of VLDL, LDL, and increased the percentage of red blood cell in broiler chickens.
Keywords: Antibody titer, broiler chicken, microencapsulation, Spirulina.
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#4 , I D3 D"
4 $ \ 3
28 J '*) \)2 log2
(
Total antibody IgG
IgM Treatments
80 / 5 c 00
/ 5 80
/ 1
Control (no additive)
14 / 7 b 10
/ 5 04
/ 2
Capsulated Spirulina Platensis (0.3%)
39 / 7 ab 23
/ 5 16
/ 2
Capsulated Spirulina Platensis (0.6%)
69 / 7 a 45
/ 5 24
/ 2
Capsulated Spirulina Platensis (0.9%)
154 / 0 093
/ 0 083
/ 0
SEM
014 / 0 210
/ 0 244
/ 0
P-Value
:a-c
L l 6 2 G *6 2 X •* " o*h 2 /#
- o9 1 2 ) 6 2
05 / 0
p<
.(
X6 G 2 /#
4 6 "
gR 2 - - 8) 4 * F S ;G 2 8 / MN( 2 - 3
/ 0 6 / 0 e 2
Y 8 K )W b * G X
<
2
IgM
2 : ( 2 IgG
L 42 /G G H!
. - - H 6
/G G 2 - $ )H 2 f - H 6
Y 8 1* * G 2 4 * F S ;G ! X 6
S H W V W*y * J
4 (
; / ;< 2 V &( f H 1 ) *, 6
) #
Al-Batshan et al., 2001
/# V gn .(
4 ( $ 2 L # 4* /; / IgG
- 4 S *'( H *W*
4 h 2 2 - 4 ( /#
/; / IgA
L # 4*
- 5 S *'(
) 2 -
Male et al., 2006
*I L 4 ;H X 4 ( # ! 2 2 K 2 /p*H .(
L # ^ &
*W* L # 4* * J 6 5
# 2 V W #
Male et al.
) /# 2 X $ )H (2006
L # S 4 ( * 4 * F S ;G V ; , K )W b /# 2 2 * Ii( _ 1
4 ( L vX6 .2 - IgG
Katayama et al.
) 2*# ^X5 (2016
1 / 0 e 2 j (98 4 * F 2 S X X Y 8 K )W *
/G G . 2*# / e ( - H 6 4 * F /# V 2 2 " 2 % 4 R +
K )W bG ( 2*5;X<
2 .2 - H *8 X T / 4 R S
Quereshi et al.
) 2*# $ )H (1996
/G G 2 /#
/ MN( - H 6
63 W *# H W V 4 W L ( ;H X6 W V f 4 4 ( K )W 4 * F e 2 S h Ms * G - . - 6 " 6 - *H / & 2
&&' ) 4 * F h * G /# W 2 5
(• 1 e 2 f *I (
: ! * L # (9W /G G ! X 6
- H 6 ) 62 K6 #
Raju et al., 2005
.(
- : % & &'( \ * Ms $! / l K )W J / 4 * F S ;G ! (
V- H
TP(
2 .2 X 2 f X T V &( L vX6 Š*
K6 78 S
Hajati & Zaghari
) ( 2019
$ )H
Q R 2 X 1
3 5 Y 8 V &( b • 1 :*H ; # *6 ! / 4 * F :*H L p ; X6 X
TP( 6
/ 4 R 2 . - MH *l 2
Katayama et al.
) ( 2016
< /# 2*#
/G G 2IgG
- / MN( - H 6
j (98 4 * F .2 *(u
/# 2*# Q*R 6 j (98 4 * F
gR /# e 1 L # 4 ( *
IgG
K )W / .2 2 * Ii( 62
9<
j (98 4 * F L # 4 ( (
( 6
; z R ' 1 6
# T J ( )
Beutler, 2004
(
* . 2 2 G MN 2 1 j (98 4 * F
* J
;8 F 4
6 #
)
Tornabene
et al., 1985
( L *n t*p 6 2 6 )
Belay et al., 1994
( ( W 63 W *#
X / 2 T6 . # V &( X6
) 5X6 ( G h L p 2021
TP( ^1 2 / MN( /# 2 X $ )H ( s*
j (98 4 * F /G G * V ‰ * Ii(
V n 2
3 #
/G G X T z (* 6
.V / - 2 8 3 L p ;
I2 4 . D '5 ." )N 3 '*
#4 , I D3 D"
4 $ \ 3
35 J '*) \)2 log2
(
Total antibody IgG
IgM Treatments
34 /
c8 24
/
d5 10
/
c3 Control (no additive)
18 /
b9 87
/
b5 31
/
b3 Capsulated Spirulina Platensis (0.3%)
18 /
a10 54
/
a6 64
/
a3 Capsulated Spirulina Platensis (0.6%)
45 /
c8 43
/
c5 02
/
d3 Capsulated Spirulina Platensis (0.9%)
042 / 0 021
/ 0 089
/ SEM 0
0001 / 0 0001
/ 0 0001
/ 0 P-Value
I2 5 . D '5
^K K'* %_/P '* ." )N 3 3
! K )2 $ \ 3
42
WBC (*106/mm3) RBC
(*106/mm3) LDL
(mg/dl) VLDL
(mg/dl) HDL
(mg/dl) Glucose
(mg/dl) TG5
(mg/dl) Chol4
(mg/dl) Treatments
10 / 10 23
/ 4 53 b
/ 65 45 a
/ 11 24 a
/ 58 45 / 226 29 / 57
a
22 / 135
a
Control
24 / 10 10
/ 4 36 bc
/ 59
a
42 / 10
b
56 / 57 63 / 232 12 / 52
bc
34 / 127
ab
CSP1 (0.3%)
30 / 10 52
/ 4 58 a
/ 48
b
72 / 9
bc
15 / 58 03 / 245 64 / 48
b
45 / 116
b
CSP2 (0.6%)
32 / 10 41
/ 4 93 b
/ 33
c
47 / 8
c
11 / 63 10 / 248 37 / 42
c
51 / 105
bc
CSP3 (0.9%)
013 / 0 05
/ 0 211
/ 2 241 / 0 232 / 2 214 / 11 105 / 2 122 / 5 SEM
803 / 0 001
/ 0 032
/ 0 001 / 0 131 / 0 183 / 0 001 / 0 029 / 0
p-Value
:a-c
L l 6 2 G *6 2 X •* " o*h 2 /#
- o9 1 2 ) 6 2
05 / 0
p<
.(
1,2,3 Capsulated Spirulina Platensis (0.3, 0.6 or 0.9%);4Cholestrol, 5Triglyceride.
3 . 2 . D/ + ' .A BC 3 %6 0 ! .5 / 3 %
" K6 78 L + X ( ! 2 f 62
* ;# VJ;s K6 # b * G 2 " ! 6 /G G 1
6
G) - - H 5
*( * ;# VJ;s L * " .(
( 2 )W ) * # X ( - / MN( *H 2 * ;H
71
1402
VJ;s L * X#
h X ( - / MN( H *8 2 6 9
/ 0 - 2 - - 8) 4 * F S ;G e 2
) 05 / 0
<
.(p
* G S ;G 2 8 h 6 / 2*H 1 )# ;H 2 < K )W b - - 8) 4 * F
) - 2 o9 1 6 - X ( ‹ '4 05
/ 0
p>
X ( .(
h 6 3
/ 0 e 2 6 / 0 e 2 9 / 0 e 2
/ /4 F# 4 * F S ;G 2 8 2
) - 2 6 - X ( / V * X#VLDL
05 / 0
<
2 )W .(p
6 / 0
9 / 0 /G G * G / /4 F# 4 * F S ;G 2 8 e 2 / - H 6
VJ;s K6 # b 2
LDL
/G G . 2*H 2 )W 6 - X ( / V 1 h X ( - / MN( 6
6 / 0 4 * F S ;G 2 8 e 2
/4 F#
) *, ;H / V * "
) - 2 6 - X ( 05
/ 0
<
X ( .(p
2 ( * " ! 6
;H f 6
/G G - H 6 *I
) V- 2 05
/ 0
>
.(p
~ &'( S 2
Abouelezz
) (2017
X ( h 6 25
/ 0 S - t 2 4 * F S ;G e 2
2*# $ )H * G 2 4 * F S ;G e 2 h X (
/ 4 * F S ;G e 2 S * ;# VJ;s 2
h X ( 6 - X ( / V * X#
25 / 0 V 4 W .2 2 V& R ~ &'( L + /# V- 2 S ;G e 2
z (* L 5 W L ( *8 2 2 G L 2 ! & 2 G / 4 * F X4 * ;# F 6 ) V
Nagaoka et
al., 2005
~ &'( 2 .(
Zeweil et al.
) ( 2016
Q R 5 / 0 4 * F e 2 S 75
/ 0
;
L :*H
E
/ 4 * F e 2 S h X ( 2 /# 2 2 "
* ;# 2 ) * X# 1
67 / 90 * * 2 73 / 156
; 2 * :*H (* 4
) * " HDL
33 / 39 * * 2 33 / 37
; 2 * :*H (* 4
) * X#LDL
58 / 73 * * 2 94 / 95
; 2 * :*H *n h K6 78 + ~W /# V- 2 6 - X ( / V (* 4
% f( L vX6 . - 2
/# " 6 " 1 f ;H * 6 - X ( 4 * F h X ( L .V- 2 V& R ~ &'( L +
V e 1 1 *p K6 # * 9< 4 * F u #
K6 # 2 ( $ )H . - / - 2 K& LDL
* G / MN( /# V - /G G 2 4 * F S ;G h 6
*( * ;# VJ;s - H 6 / :* * ;H
K6 # 2 2
) 2
Mariey et al.,2014
( 2 ( .
; /G G 1 ) *, 6 S ;G - / MN( 6
~ &'( L + T6 /# VW K )W 6 - *H / & 2 4 * F S ;G 2 )W L vX6 . -
/ * G / 4 * F
;H K )W b 2 /G G 2 1 f 6
L + /# 2*H - H 6
) Q R /# V - $ )H *l 2 ~ &'( 2 .V- V& R ~ &'(
10 / 0 15 / 0 20 / 0 4 * F S ;G ( e 2
*( * ;# VJ;s * *I 1 * ;H
) V- 2 2
Mariey et al.,2012
( / .
h X ( /#
20 / 0
*( * ;# VJ;s L * X# 4 * F e 2 /# V- 2 6 - X ( / V )H ;H & L * " * ;H
S ;G 2 )W /# V - $ )H .2 2 V& R ~ &'( L + j (98 4 * F
* G / e 2 S gR (
/ 2
*, ;H * V ‰ *I 1 )
) V- 2
Shanmugapriya et al., 2014
( .
! 2 f S Q R 5
K6 # b * G 2 4 * F S ;G e 2 * ;# VJ;s 2
2 LDL
$ H*1 1 6
) 2*H
Cheong et al., 2010
* ;# K6 # .(
S w )l6 ! # 2 V;< / ( )
Park et
al., 2015
(
* W
. 2 2 ! * ;# tMG * f * Ii( /# - S ;G * W ' 6
Chen et al.
) ( 2011
S ;G) S i" S w )l6 ! # 2 /# 2 2 $ )H V 4 W ! (
3 -
# 6
3 -
^ -
^ ( ;H - T ) # - /# # * l" 8 ! # 2
# V1 K6 # b * ;
2*# ) *l 2 &&' .2 -
/#
6 Œ ! S
|1 - 6 1 ( V'(
iI
* ( 6 X 2 8 h S ;G
W*l *, ) V
Arefniay fomani et al.,
.V- V& R ~ &'( L + /# (2015
)W K )H ;H VJ;s X (
6 h F S ;G 4 *
V L5X
MN 2 / u
' w ( #
u X6 2 . - } * L
El-Khimsawy
) ( 1985
2*# $ )H
/#
L Xk K& A
* 2 )H ;H V1 1
f
# .
*p ' S ;G
2 h 4 * F 5
e 2 /# -
) p ( *8 *l 2 / V & L . •-
&
10 z&W S ;G L ! :*H 36
) / - 2 3* *4 #
L 8 * ;#
. - L S• ;G L• /#
T# *4 # L 8 *p gR ( *8 S a *&(
* ;#
V- H / & ^ , * 2 & L - ( *8 *l 2
.V )W K
|1 - 2 6
1 V L5X
2 / s
j L6 F 2
4 * - z (*
)
Tokuşoglu & Üunal, 2003; Babadzhanov et
al., 2004
(
; L ;H X6 V1 2 Xk K& L6 /# V - / 1 - 1 / r n L 1 ) *, 6
T# ! * H ;G * f 1
# )
Bartov & Kanner, 1996; Badway, 1998
(.
4 . , 5 3 7 . "
( - 8) 4 * F S ;G / MN /G G / -
gR K6 # X6 X T V &( b - H 6
VLDL
;H e 2 K )W LDL
gR K6 78 L 2 - 1 ) *, 6 5
/ 0 S ;G) 2 f gR L * k e 2
.2 - - 8) 4 * F
5 . G- H6 I
Œ 6
.2 2 G H W Ž ( / H
6 . G' Abouelezz, F. M. K. (2017). Evaluation of spirulina algae (Spirulina platensis) as a feed
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