Literature DB >> 21471535

Meat lipid profiles: a comparison of meat from domesticated and wild Southern African animals.

Bruce Davidson1, James Maciver, Eric Lessard, Kelly Connors.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: The link between meat and various chronic diseases has been qualified recently, and is now accepted as being related to the amount of saturated fat present. Other work has shown differences in total lipid profiles between meat from 'wild' and 'domesticated' animals, with the 'wild' reflecting higher levels of polyunsaturated and lower saturated fat. This study assessed both meat types from South African sources.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: All 'wild' meat samples were obtained fresh from a specialist restaurant. All 'domestic' samples were purchased from commercial outlets. Lipids were quantified using thin layer and gas chromatography.
RESULTS: All of the domestic meats had higher saturated and lower polyunsaturated lipid levels than the wild meats. There was little difference between the phosphoglyceride, but large differences between the triacylglycerol, fractions.
CONCLUSION: Meat from animals raised under intensive agricultural methods in Africa is similar to those from the rest of the world, while wild meats are markedly different.

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Year:  2011        PMID: 21471535

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  In Vivo        ISSN: 0258-851X            Impact factor:   2.155


  1 in total

1.  Expression of genes and localization of enzymes involved in polyunsaturated fatty acid synthesis in rabbit testis and epididymis.

Authors:  Cesare Castellini; Simona Mattioli; Elena Moretti; Elisa Cotozzolo; Francesco Perini; Alessandro Dal Bosco; Cinzia Signorini; Daria Noto; Giuseppe Belmonte; Emiliano Lasagna; Gabriele Brecchia; Giulia Collodel
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2022-02-16       Impact factor: 4.379

  1 in total

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