| Literature DB >> 29790092 |
Muh Ali Arsyad1,2, Takashi Akazawa1, Chie Nozaki3, Makoto Yoshida4, Kenichi Oyama4, Tatsuo Mukai4, Masahiro Ogawa5.
Abstract
Olive leaf is known to have the high polyphenol content of 6-9% in dry weight. We investigated the effects of olive leaf powder (OLP) supplemented to fish feed on muscle protein of red sea bream (Pagrus major). Fish reared with feed containing 8% OLP for 40 days had 1.4 times higher myofibril content and 2.2 times higher acid-soluble collagen content than fish reared with control feed for the same period. On the other hand, sarcoplasmic protein content and collagenase activity of the muscle were almost the same between the control fish and OLP-diet fish. Microstructure observation of fish muscle showed that OLP-diet fish has more rigid endomysium structure than that of the control-diet fish. Since collagen fiber in endomysium is responsible for the texture of the muscle, feeding OLP to aquaculture fish will lead to a harder muscle texture. The present study suggests that OLP is a useful feed additive to enhance the texture of aquaculture red sea bream muscle through strengthening of the collagen structure in the muscle.Entities:
Keywords: Collagen; Olive; Polyphenol; Protein; Red sea bream
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Year: 2018 PMID: 29790092 DOI: 10.1007/s10695-018-0521-1
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Fish Physiol Biochem ISSN: 0920-1742 Impact factor: 2.794