Raw Cured Poultry Meat Fortified with Bee Pollen: Biomedical Research on Laboratory Animals

Natural food additives can fortify meat products. Bee pollen, also known as beebread or ambrosia, contains amino acids, carbohydrates, vitamins, minerals, enzymes, etc. As a result, it possesses numerous therapeutic and prophylactic properties. Bee pollen has good prospects as a fortifying agent for...

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Main Authors: Maksim A. Sukhov, Tatiana M. Giro, Sergey V. Kozlov, Irina V. Ziruk
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Kemerovo State University 2023-12-01
Series:Техника и технология пищевых производств
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Online Access:https://fptt.ru/en/issues/22269/22248/
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author Maksim A. Sukhov
Tatiana M. Giro
Sergey V. Kozlov
Irina V. Ziruk
author_facet Maksim A. Sukhov
Tatiana M. Giro
Sergey V. Kozlov
Irina V. Ziruk
author_sort Maksim A. Sukhov
collection DOAJ
description Natural food additives can fortify meat products. Bee pollen, also known as beebread or ambrosia, contains amino acids, carbohydrates, vitamins, minerals, enzymes, etc. As a result, it possesses numerous therapeutic and prophylactic properties. Bee pollen has good prospects as a fortifying agent for jerky meat, i.e., lean and dehydrated trimmed meat cut into strips. This study tested dry-cured jerky meat fortified with bee pollen on rats with carbon tetrachloride-induced acute toxic hepatitis. The research featured white non-linear laboratory rats. The control group obtained a standard diet. The experimental rats were induced with liver hepatitis by administering CCl4 . On day 2, the experimental group was divided into three subgroups: experimental group I (standard diet + traditional jerky), experimental group II (standard diet + jerky fortified with bee pollen), and experimental group III (standard diet), which served as positive control. The research involved a MicroCC20Vet analyzer for hematological tests and a StatFax 3300 analyzer with Diacon DS diagnostic systems for biochemical tests. The histological analyses relied on the method developed by G.A. Merkulov. The hematological parameters demonstrated no changes. As for the biochemistry, experimental groups I and II developed a protein content increase. On day 14, the concentration of protein and its fractions in experimental group II reached the level of intact animals. In experimental groups II and III, the total protein was significantly higher due to the globulin fraction as a result of inflammatory and destructive processes in the liver. However, the rats had normal live weight gain, and their liver demonstrated no histological deviations. In this preclinical study, bee pollen as part of jerky meat formulation had no negative effect on laboratory rats. Bee pollen also proved its antioxidant properties.
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series Техника и технология пищевых производств
spelling doaj-art-ff70c34ae7c5451096e5559c61c340312025-01-03T00:00:24ZengKemerovo State UniversityТехника и технология пищевых производств2074-94142313-17482023-12-0153477578510.21603/2074-9414-2023-4-2476Raw Cured Poultry Meat Fortified with Bee Pollen: Biomedical Research on Laboratory AnimalsMaksim A. Sukhov0https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4999-749XTatiana M. Giro1https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3039-1324Sergey V. Kozlov2https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2164-8140Irina V. Ziruk3https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7300-3956N.I. Vavilov Saratov State University of Genetics, Biotechnology and Engineering , Saratov, RussiaRussian State Agrarian University – Moscow Timiryazev Agricultural Academy , Moscow, RussiaN.I. Vavilov Saratov State University of Genetics, Biotechnology and Engineering , Saratov, RussiaN.I. Vavilov Saratov State University of Genetics, Biotechnology and Engineering , Saratov, RussiaNatural food additives can fortify meat products. Bee pollen, also known as beebread or ambrosia, contains amino acids, carbohydrates, vitamins, minerals, enzymes, etc. As a result, it possesses numerous therapeutic and prophylactic properties. Bee pollen has good prospects as a fortifying agent for jerky meat, i.e., lean and dehydrated trimmed meat cut into strips. This study tested dry-cured jerky meat fortified with bee pollen on rats with carbon tetrachloride-induced acute toxic hepatitis. The research featured white non-linear laboratory rats. The control group obtained a standard diet. The experimental rats were induced with liver hepatitis by administering CCl4 . On day 2, the experimental group was divided into three subgroups: experimental group I (standard diet + traditional jerky), experimental group II (standard diet + jerky fortified with bee pollen), and experimental group III (standard diet), which served as positive control. The research involved a MicroCC20Vet analyzer for hematological tests and a StatFax 3300 analyzer with Diacon DS diagnostic systems for biochemical tests. The histological analyses relied on the method developed by G.A. Merkulov. The hematological parameters demonstrated no changes. As for the biochemistry, experimental groups I and II developed a protein content increase. On day 14, the concentration of protein and its fractions in experimental group II reached the level of intact animals. In experimental groups II and III, the total protein was significantly higher due to the globulin fraction as a result of inflammatory and destructive processes in the liver. However, the rats had normal live weight gain, and their liver demonstrated no histological deviations. In this preclinical study, bee pollen as part of jerky meat formulation had no negative effect on laboratory rats. Bee pollen also proved its antioxidant properties.https://fptt.ru/en/issues/22269/22248/bee breaddried meat productslaboratory ratsacute toxic hepatitisbiochemical blood parametershematological blood parameters
spellingShingle Maksim A. Sukhov
Tatiana M. Giro
Sergey V. Kozlov
Irina V. Ziruk
Raw Cured Poultry Meat Fortified with Bee Pollen: Biomedical Research on Laboratory Animals
Техника и технология пищевых производств
bee bread
dried meat products
laboratory rats
acute toxic hepatitis
biochemical blood parameters
hematological blood parameters
title Raw Cured Poultry Meat Fortified with Bee Pollen: Biomedical Research on Laboratory Animals
title_full Raw Cured Poultry Meat Fortified with Bee Pollen: Biomedical Research on Laboratory Animals
title_fullStr Raw Cured Poultry Meat Fortified with Bee Pollen: Biomedical Research on Laboratory Animals
title_full_unstemmed Raw Cured Poultry Meat Fortified with Bee Pollen: Biomedical Research on Laboratory Animals
title_short Raw Cured Poultry Meat Fortified with Bee Pollen: Biomedical Research on Laboratory Animals
title_sort raw cured poultry meat fortified with bee pollen biomedical research on laboratory animals
topic bee bread
dried meat products
laboratory rats
acute toxic hepatitis
biochemical blood parameters
hematological blood parameters
url https://fptt.ru/en/issues/22269/22248/
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AT sergeyvkozlov rawcuredpoultrymeatfortifiedwithbeepollenbiomedicalresearchonlaboratoryanimals
AT irinavziruk rawcuredpoultrymeatfortifiedwithbeepollenbiomedicalresearchonlaboratoryanimals