Doria Benvenuti
University of Florence
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Featured researches published by Doria Benvenuti.
Italian Journal of Animal Science | 2014
Sara Minieri; Arianna Buccioni; Stefano Rapaccini; Antonio Pezzati; Doria Benvenuti; Andrea Serra; Marcello Mele
An in vitro trial was carried out to study the effects of Quebracho tannins extract (QE) on fatty acid profile of rumen solid adherent bacteria (SAB) during the fermentation of diets supplemented with soybean or linseed oil, as sources of linoleic (LA; 18:2 n-6) and α-linolenic acid (α-LNA; 18:3 n-3), respectively. Two control diets were prepared using a basal mixture of grass hay [760 g/kg on dry matter (DM)], soybean meal (55 g/kg DM), barley meal (130 g/kg DM), vitamin mineral premix (20 g/kg DM) and 35 g/kg DM of soybean (SOC diet) or linseed oil (LOC diet) as lipid supplement. Other two diets (SOCT and LOCT) were obtained by integrating SOC and LOC with QE (49 g/kg DM). The results confirmed that Quebracho tannins may be an effective method for reducing in SAB the biohydrogenation of LA (17.3 vs 34.5 g/100 g of fatty acid in SOC and SOCT, respectively) and LNA (10.7 vs 21.4 g/100 g of fatty acid in LOC and LOCT, respectively), but not for increasing the rumen accumulation of cis9, trans11 18:2 (0.77 vs 0.32 g/100 g of fatty acid in SOC and SOCT, respec tively; 0.51 vs 0.43 g/100 g of fatty acid in LOC and LOCT, respectively) and trans11 18:1 (6.15 vs 3.64 g/100 g of fatty acid in SOC and SOCT, respectively; 5.53 vs 4.47 g/100 g of fatty acid in LOC and LOCT, respectively).
Italian Journal of Animal Science | 2012
Arianna Buccioni; Sara Minieri; Giuseppe Conte; Doria Benvenuti; Antonio Pezzati; Mauro Antongiovanni; Stefano Rapaccini; Marcello Mele
The aim of the present study was to investigate the evolution of the fatty acid profile, with particular attention to conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) and to C18:1 isomers, during ripening of sheep cheese (Pecorino Toscano cheese) produced with raw milk. After 60 days of ripening the total concentration of C18:1 isomers and that of CLA pool content decreased. In particular, if isomers profile is considered, the percentage of trans11 C18:1, trans10 C18:1 and cis9, trans11 CLA decreased as consequence of biohydrogenation or of double bonds isomerisation, while the concentration of trans10, cis12 CLA increased.
Journal of Veterinary Research | 2017
Roberto Tocci; Clara Sargentini; Andrea Martini; Luisa Andrenelli; Antonio Pezzati; Doria Benvenuti; Alessandro Giorgetti
Abstract Introduction: Foot quality is essential to the horse’s movement. The barefoot approach favours the animal’s welfare. Environment and selection determine hoof characteristics. Material and Methods: Hoof characteristics of eight Anglo-Arabian (AA) and nine Haflinger (HA) horses were studied. After a preliminary visual analysis of feet, nail samples were collected after trimming for physico-chemical analysis. The parameters were submitted to analysis of variance. A principal component analysis and a Pearson correlation were used to compare mineral contents. Results: The hooves of both breeds were healthy and solid. The hooves of HA horses were longer than those of AA horses (14.90 ±0.30 cm vs 13.10 ±0.60 cm), while the AA hoof was harder than the HA hoof both in the wall (74.55 ±2.95 H vs 60.18 ±2.67 H) and sole (67.00 ±5.87 H vs 43.0 ±4.76 H). In comparison with the sole, the AA hoof wall also had a lower moisture percentage (12.56 ±0.67% vs 20.64 ±0.76%), while crude protein and ash contents were similar in both regions. The AA hoof showed a higher Se content, while the HA hoof had a higher level of macroelements. The negative correlations of K with Cu, Fe, Ni, Pb, and Zn in the AA hoof may indicate osmoregulation activity. Conclusion: The hoof morphology of AA and HA horses met the literature parameters for mesomorphic horses. Both breeds had healthy and well-conformed hooves, useful for sport and recreation activities.
ASPA 22nd Congress | 2017
F. Sirtori; Doria Benvenuti; Antonio Bonelli; Andrea Lombardo; Brajon Giovanni; Riccardo Bozzi
than that caused by recognized “enterohaemorrhagic” STEC serogroups such as O157 and O111. More widespread use of PCRor enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay-based screening tests for the presence of STEC of any serogroup in animal samples will undoubtedly result in increased detection of similar non-O157 outbreaks in the future. This will provide more accurate data on the epidemiology of human STEC disease.
Animal Feed Science and Technology | 2006
Arianna Buccioni; Mauro Antongiovanni; F. Petacchi; Marcello Mele; Andrea Serra; Pier Lorenzo Secchiari; Doria Benvenuti
Small Ruminant Research | 2015
Arianna Buccioni; Andrea Serra; Sara Minieri; Federica Mannelli; Alice Cappucci; Doria Benvenuti; Stefano Rapaccini; Giuseppe Conte; Marcello Mele
A.S.P.A. XIII CONGR.: RECENT PROGRESS IN ANIMAL PRODUCTION SCIENCE | 1999
G. Campodoni; Antonio Pezzati; Doria Benvenuti; Carolina Pugliese
Large Animal Review | 2017
Roberto Tocci; Eleonora Pippi; Matteo Campostrini; Andrea Martini; Riccardo Bozzi; Doria Benvenuti; Antonio Bonelli; Antonio Pezzati; Clara Sargentini
Archive | 2016
Giulia Secci; Monica Borgogno; Doria Benvenuti; Antonio Pezzati; Giuliana Parisi
Archive | 2015
Doria Benvenuti; Clara Sargentini; AntonioPezzati AntonioPezzati; Roberto Tocci; Andrea Martini