Alleviative potential of dietary essential oils against nickel toxicity triggers neurobehavioral abnormalities, biochemical dysfunction, and histopathological alterations in Nile tilapia
Veterinary Research Communications,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
49(2)
Published: Feb. 18, 2025
Language: Английский
Chlorella vulgaris as a Livestock Supplement and Animal Feed: A Comprehensive Review
Animals,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(6), P. 879 - 879
Published: March 19, 2025
This
review
explores
the
potential
of
Chlorella
vulgaris
(CLV)
as
an
alternative
supplement
in
animal
feed.
CLV
is
rich
essential
nutrients
including
fatty
acids,
amino
vitamins,
and
minerals,
well
bioactive
compounds
such
antioxidants,
which
contribute
to
its
health-promoting
properties.
The
nutritional
composition
can
vary
depending
on
factors
cultivation
methods,
nutrient
availability,
light
intensity,
temperature,
water
pH,
strain,
processing
techniques.
rigid
cell
wall
microalga
limits
accessibility,
particularly
monogastric
animals.
However,
techniques
enzymatic
treatments
disrupt
wall,
enhancing
bioavailability
improving
utility
a
feed
ingredient.
Research
across
livestock
species
has
demonstrated
positive
effects
supplementation.
For
instance,
improved
milk
production
ruminants,
modulated
rumen
microbiota,
enhanced
lamb
growth,
elevated
blood
immunoglobulin
levels.
Moreover,
impact
ruminal
fermentation
dose-dependent,
with
higher
inclusion
rates
exhibiting
more
pronounced
effects,
it
may
also
play
role
mitigating
methane
emissions.
In
poultry,
supplementation
leads
better
conversion
ratios,
immune
responses,
meat
egg
quality.
Similarly,
studies
pigs
suggest
that
benefit
response
acid
profiles,
while
rabbits,
been
found
reduce
oxidative
stress
improve
responses.
Additionally,
shown
promise
aquaculture,
utilization,
immunity,
disease
resistance
various
fish
species.
While
shows
considerable
potential,
variability
responses
need
for
optimized
levels
necessitate
further
species-specific
research
elucidate
long-term
implications
diets.
Language: Английский
The ability of dietary essential oils to mitigate nickel-induced growth retardation, immune-antioxidant suppression, and endoplasmic reticulum stress activation in Nile tilapia
Shaimaa Ahmed,
No information about this author
Ghada I. Abd El-Rahman,
No information about this author
Haiam A. Mohammed
No information about this author
et al.
Fish Physiology and Biochemistry,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
51(2)
Published: March 31, 2025
Abstract
Fish
immunity
is
significantly
impacted
by
waterborne
metal
intoxication.
Nickel
a
ubiquitous
in
aquatic
bodies
which
badly
impacts
fish
immune
responses
and
survival.
In
the
current
research,
we
looked
into
possible
protective
effects
of
essential
oils
tea
tree
(TTO)
basil
(BEO)
against
nickel
exposure
Nile
tilapia,
or
Oreochromis
niloticus
.
To
achieve
this,
240
tilapia
(27.92
±
0.22
g)
were
categorized
six
groups
for
45
days;
three
fed
on
basal
control,
TTO,
BEO
diets
without
Ni
exposure.
The
other
subjected
to
at
level
3.6
mg/L
basal,
diets.
outcomes
showed
substantial
decrease
growth
measures
survival
%
Ni-exposed
fish.
Oxidative
stress
(higher
splenic
malondialdehyde
lower
catalase,
reduced
glutathione,
superoxide
dismutase),
suppression
(lower
serum
lysozyme,
myeloperoxidase,
nitric
oxide),
elevated
cortisol
levels
observed
Ni-intoxicated
group.
group
exhibited
various
pathological
alterations
detected
intestinal
tissue
mainly
inflammatory
necrotic
changes,
moreover,
moderate
depletion
lymphoid
elements
represented
lymphocytes
tissue.
Ni-exposure
induced
endoplasmic
reticulum
through
up-regulation
expression
protein
kinase
R-like
kinase,
activating
transcription
factor
6,
CCAAT/enhancer-binding
homologous
protein,
X-box
binding
1,
α-subunit
eukaryotic
initiation
2,
inositol-requiring
1a,
mitogen-activated
c-JunN-terminal
immunoglobulins.
Feeding
TTO
improved
measures,
survival,
antioxidant
capacity.
Immunomodulation,
enhancement
architecture,
relief
condition
noticed
when
Ni-intoxicant
Overall,
effect
diet
was
more
pronounced
than
mitigating
negative
consequences
Ni-intoxication
tilapia.
Dietary
fortification
0.1%
and/or
recommended
during
aquaculture
practices.
Language: Английский
Dietary intervention of propolis and/or turmeric boosted growth, hematology, biochemical profile, and antioxidant-immune responses and their associated gene expression in Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) challenged with Edwardsiella tarda
Asmaa Edrees,
No information about this author
Asmaa S. A. Abdel‐Daim,
No information about this author
Nema S. Shaban
No information about this author
et al.
Aquaculture International,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
33(1)
Published: Nov. 13, 2024
Abstract
Immunostimulant
phytogenic
feed
additives
are
given
great
concern
for
improving
fish
health,
growth,
immune
responses,
and
resistance
to
diseases.
This
research
investigated
the
impact
of
dietary
propolis
(PRO),
turmeric
(TUR),
their
combination
on
hematology,
antioxidant-immune
regulating
genes
in
Nile
tilapia
(
Oreochromis
niloticus
)
during
Edwardsiella
tarda
challenge.
For
8
weeks,
a
total
number
320
(20.70
±
0.14
g)
were
allocated
into
four
groups
at
random,
each
with
eight
replicates
(10
each).
The
first
group
(1st)
was
basal
diet
(control)
without
any
supplements.
2nd,
3rd,
4th
supplemented
1%
PRO,
TUR,
mixture
(1%PRO
+
1%TUR),
respectively.
experimental
challenged
intraperitoneally
E.
dose
0.1
mL
(1
×
10
5
CFU)
termination
feeding
trial,
survival
estimated
an
additional
7
days.
results
demonstrated
that
fish-fed
diets
PRO
and/or
TUR
showed
higher
body
weight,
condition
factor,
specific
growth
rate,
intake,
efficiency
utilization
than
control
P
<
0.05).
hematological,
protein
profile,
(total
antioxidant
capacity,
lysozymes,
IgM)
parameters
substantially
improved
fed
compared
non-fed
fish.
lipid
profile
malondialdehyde
decreased
group.
Notably,
down-turning
nuclear
factor
kappa
B
NFκB
tumor
necrosis
factor-alpha
TNF-α
expression
up-turning
erythroid
2-related
2
Nrf2
transforming
factor-beta
TGF-β
noticed
Noteworthy,
can
be
added
enhance
response,
.
These
outcomes
help
sustainable
development
culture
industry.
Graphical
Language: Английский
Amelioration of hypoxia and cold stress in Nile tilapia: comparative effect of Chlorella vulgaris and its nanoparticle dietary supplementation on performance, antioxidant, hepatic functions, and meat quality
Hadeer Youssuf,
No information about this author
Eman I. Soror,
No information about this author
Ahmed Shehab
No information about this author
et al.
Aquaculture International,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
33(1)
Published: Nov. 18, 2024
Abstract
Nile
tilapia,
a
widely
cultivated
freshwater
fish,
faces
significant
stressors,
such
as
hypoxia
and
cold
temperatures,
which
can
negatively
impact
its
quality
growth.
The
current
study
explored
the
of
Chlorella
vulgaris
(CV)
powder
nanoparticles
(CVNPs)
on
growth
performance,
antioxidant
capacity,
liver
protection,
meat
tilapia
to
alleviate
stress.
A
total
450
healthy
28-day-old
fingerlings
(average
weight
5.32
±
1.1
g,
length
3.1
0.5
cm)
were
divided
into
five
groups:
T1
(2.5
g/kg
CV),
T2
(5
T3
CVNP),
T4
control
group
received
basal
diet
without
additives,
each
with
three
subgroups
in
tri-replicate
(10
fish/replicate).
After
six
weeks
feeding,
metrics
parameters
assessed,
was
subjected
hypoxia,
stress,
or
optimal
conditions.
results
revealed
that
exhibited
highest
gain
(WG)
lowest
feed
conversion
ratio
(FCR),
whereas
showed
specific
rate
(SGR)
gain.
Hypoxia
stress
significantly
(
p
<
0.05)
increased
cortisol,
oxidative
markers
(MDA,
NO,
GSSG),
enzymes
(ALT
AST)
while
reducing
(SOD
GSH)
cholesterol
(TC).
ATP
levels
decreased
hypoxic
indicating
muscle
energy
depletion.
lowered
cortisol
levels,
superoxide
dismutase
(SOD)
levels.
also
TC
level.
ALT
at
T1,
T2,
T4,
AST
reduced
only.
CV
CVNP
supplementation
MDA
under
stressful
conditions,
notably
T4.
Additionally,
lightness,
yellowness,
chroma
stressed
redness
improved
Fatty
acid
profiles
varied
across
different
In
conclusion,
CV,
particularly
nanoparticle
form,
enhanced
growth,
activity,
physical
Language: Английский