38 results on '"Patience, John F."'
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2. Evaluation of increased fiber, decreased amino acids, or decreased electrolyte balance as dietary approaches to slow finishing pig growth rates
3. Effects of continuously infusing glucose or casein into the terminal ileum on biomarkers of metabolism, inflammation, and intestinal morphology in growing pigs
4. The influence of xylanase on the fermentability, digestibility, and physicochemical properties of insoluble corn-based fiber along the gastrointestinal tract of growing pigs
5. A comparison of the release of phosphorus by a phytase enzyme in pigs fed diets deficient or adequate in phosphorus content
6. Nutritional approaches to slow late finishing pig growth: implications on carcass composition and pork quality
7. Adverse effects on growth performance and bone development in nursery pigs fed diets marginally deficient in phosphorus with increasing calcium to available phosphorus ratios
8. Xylanase supplementation in corn-based swine diets: a review with emphasis on potential mechanisms of action
9. Xylanase increased the energetic contribution of fiber and improved the oxidative status, gut barrier integrity, and growth performance of growing pigs fed insoluble corn-based fiber
10. Impact of increasing the levels of insoluble fiber and on the method of diet formulation measures of energy and nutrient digestibility in growing pigs
11. Effects of an F18 enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli challenge on growth performance, immunological status, and gastrointestinal structure of weaned pigs and the potential protective effect of direct-fed microbial blends
12. Xylanase, and the role of digestibility and hindgut fermentation in pigs on energetic differences among high and low energy corn samples1
13. The impact of dietary supplementation of arginine during gestation in a commercial swine herd: I. Gilt reproductive performance
14. 130 Young Scholar Presentation: Can exogenous carbohydrase supplementation to higher-fiber diets improve gut function, microbiota, and growth performance of weaned pigs?
15. 159 Impact of dietary fiber and carbohydrases on intestinal gene transcription in enterotoxigenic E. coli challenged pigs
16. 132 The impact of F18 ETEC challenge on intestinal integrity and immune response of nursery pigs, and the potential protective effects of direct-fed microbial blends
17. PSVII-10 Xylanase improved the nutrient and energy digestibility of diets high in insoluble corn fiber fed to swine following a 36-d dietary adaptation period
18. 175 Effects of increasing calcium to available phosphorus ratios in diets containing phytase on growth performance and bone mineral content of nursery pigs
19. 192 Effects of continuously infusing glucose or casein at the terminal ileum on biomarkers of metabolism and intestinal morphology in growing pigs
20. 135 The effects of functional feed additive proteins with or without antibiotics on the growth and health status of nursery pigs
21. 165 Impact of mycotoxin contamination of feed on growth performance and blood metabolites of growing pigs
22. 160 Can growth performance, digesta characteristics, and oxidative status of swine fed diets high in insoluble fiber be improved? An investigation into the mode of action of xylanase
23. 161 Impact of insoluble dietary fiber on the efficacy of the phytase enzyme in nursery pigs
24. Insoluble dietary fiber does not affect the ability of phytase to release phosphorus from phytate in the diet of nursery pigs1
25. A soluble and highly fermentable dietary fiber with carbohydrases improved gut barrier integrity markers and growth performance in F18 ETEC challenged pigs1
26. Exogenous carbohydrases added to a starter diet reduced markers of systemic immune activation and decreasedLactobacillusin weaned pigs1
27. Nutritional approaches to slow late finishing pig growth: implications on carcass composition and pork quality.
28. Impact ofBrachyspira hyodysenteriaeon intestinal amino acid digestibility and endogenous amino acid losses in pigs1
29. Evaluating phosphorus release by phytase in diets fed to growing pigs that are not deficient in phosphorus1
30. A dietary carbohydrase blend improved intestinal barrier function and growth rate in weaned pigs fed higher fiber diets1
31. Impact of PRRSV infection and dietary soybean meal on ileal amino acid digestibility and endogenous amino acid losses in growing pigs1
32. Insoluble dietary fiber does not affect the ability of phytase to release phosphorus from phytate in the diet of nursery pigs.
33. Insoluble dietary fiber does not affect the ability of phytase to release phosphorus from phytate in the diet of nursery pigs.
34. Exogenous carbohydrases added to a starter diet reduced markers of systemic immune activation and decreased Lactobacillus in weaned pigs 1.
35. Impact of Brachyspira hyodysenteriae on intestinal amino acid digestibility and endogenous amino acid losses in pigs 1.
36. Evaluating phosphorus release by phytase in diets fed to growing pigs that are not deficient in phosphorus 1.
37. A dietary carbohydrase blend improved intestinal barrier function and growth rate in weaned pigs fed higher fiber diets.
38. Unveiling the influence of adaptation time on xylanase and arabinoxylan-oligosaccharide efficacy: a study on nutrient digestibility, viscosity, and scanning electron microscopy in the small and large intestine of growing pigs fed insoluble fiber
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