Shingfield, Kevin J.; Viitala, Sirja; Leskinen, Heidi and Vilkki, Johanna (2010) Altering the composition of ruminant-derived foods for improved human health. Paper at: Plant breeding and management for human nutrition - How we can produce more healthful crops and food products? NJF seminar 419, Forssa, Finland, 10-11 June 2010.
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Document available online at: http://www.njf.nu/filebank/files/20110126$171900$fil$B667IptqdoxZr6f40evH.pdf
Summary
Nutritional regulation of milk and meat fatty acid composition has been the subject of
intense research during the last few decades. Considerable progress has been made
towards understanding the role of diet on enhancing the nutritional value of ruminantderived
foods while more recent studies have attempted to elucidate the molecular
mechanisms underlying the changes in milk and tissue lipid fatty acid composition in
ruminants. Diet is the major environmental factor influencing the CLA content of
ruminant milk whilst the effects of genotype, stage of lactation and parity are
relatively minor (Palmquist el al. 2005). Concentrations of CLA in ruminant meat are
dependent on diet, gender, slaughter weight and breed with evidence of variable
enrichment between tissues.
EPrint Type: | Conference paper, poster, etc. |
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Type of presentation: | Paper |
Keywords: | milk, fatty acids, CLA |
Subjects: | Food systems > Food security, food quality and human health |
Research affiliation: | Finland > Luke Natural Resources Institute |
Related Links: | http://www.mtt.fi/english |
Deposited By: | Koistinen, Riitta |
ID Code: | 18290 |
Deposited On: | 10 Feb 2011 11:00 |
Last Modified: | 10 Feb 2011 11:00 |
Document Language: | English |
Status: | Published |
Refereed: | Not peer-reviewed |
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