TY - JOUR
T1 - Calciotropic Principle of Solanum glaucophyllum in Broiler Chickens
AU - Dallorso, M. AU - Rovegno, S. AU - Miccoli, F. AU - Iglesias, B. AU - Azcona, J.
JO - Research Journal of Poultry Sciences
VL - 8
IS - 3
SP - 28
EP - 31
PY - 2015
DA - 2001/08/19
SN - 1993-5285
DO - rjpscience.2015.28.31
UR - https://makhillpublications.co/view-article.php?doi=rjpscience.2015.28.31
KW - Solanum glaucophyllum
KW -poultry
KW -broiler chickens; 1.25 dihydroxyvitamin D3-glycoside
KW -1.25 dihydroxyvitamin D3
AB - Solanum glaucophyllum (duraznillo blanco)
which causes calcinosis of cattle in Argentina, contains
the active metabolite of vitamin D3 either free or
conjugated with carbohydrates as 1.25-(OH)2 Vitamin
D3-glycoside. Economic relevance of S. glaucophyllum
could be seen as being the causal factor of toxicosis of
grazing cattle and also as a valuable source of Vitamin D3
active metabolites. Some pharmacological applications in
human and veterinary medicine as well as in animal
husbandry have been assayed. The calciotropic principle
was thought to be the main active metabolite of vitamin
D3, once liberated from its glycoside. However,
calciotropic activity of this glycoside seems to be feasible.
In order to know the fate of the water soluble calciotropic
principle of Solanum glaucophyllum administered orally
to broilers, 1,25-(OH)2Vitamin D and 1.25-(OH)2Vitamin
D3-glycoside plasma levels were assayed over a period of
24 h after a unique administration of the aqueous extract
of the plant. Here we show that 1.25(OH)2 vitamin D
plasma levels did not increase while 1.25 (OH)2 Vitamin
D3-glycoside rapidly appeared in blood, remained in
circulation during the 1st 6 h and was undetectable 24 h
after a unique oral administration of S. glaucophyllum
(0.11 g DM kg-1 BW), to finishing broilers.
ER -