Correlation between lipid, cholesterol and fatty acid contents in the shoulder of castrated and non-castrated Santa Inês lambs

AUTOR(ES)

Santos-Cruz, Cristiane Leal dos, Cruz, Christian Albert Carvalho da, Lima, Thiago Ramos, Pérez, Juan Ramon Olalquiaga, Junqueira, Rodrigo Soares, Cruz, Braulio Crisanto Carvalho da

FONTE

Revista Brasileira de Zootecnia

DATA DE PUBLICAÇÃO

2012-07

RESUMO

The objective of this study was to establish a correlation between the content of total lipids, cholesterol and fatty acid profile of the edible portion of the shoulders of 12 castrated and 12 non-castrated Santa Ines lambs, slaughtered at different ages (84, 168, 210, 252 days). Shoulders and the edible portion (muscle and fat) were weighed and stored at -5 °C. Castrated and uncastrated lambs increased their body weight and half carcass weight, respectively. The shoulder weight increased in the carcasses of uncastrated animals. The edible portion of the shoulders of castrated lamb has greater amount of total lipids (16.09 g/100 g). The cholesterol content was influenced by castration, reducing with age. Santa Ines castrated lambs, under semi-extensive conditions, presented larger amounts of C18:1 T11 and CLA in the edible portion of the shoulder. Castration causes no significant correlation between total lipids, cholesterol and total saturated and unsaturated fatty acids of the edible portion of Santa Ines shoulder lambs from 84 to 252 days of age.

Documentos Relacionados

• Spontaneous inflammatory pelvic disease in adult non-castrated female rats treated with estrogen
• Prostate tissue histopathologic alterations in castrated and non-castrated dogs with different ages
• Plastid Differentiation, Acyl Lipid, and Fatty Acid Changes in Developing Green Maize Leaves 1
• Gout and its relation to lipid metabolism. II. Correlations between uric acid, lipid, and lipoprotein levels in gout.
• Performance, carcass characteristics and non-carcass components of Texel × Santa Inês lambs fed fat sources and monensin