Butylated Hydroxytoluene Reduces Aflatoxin B1 Bioavailability and Hepatic Adduct Formation in Turkeys
Document Type
Contribution to Book
Journal/Book Title/Conference
Poisonous Plants: Global Research and Solutions
Editor
K. Panter, T. Wierenga, and J. Phister
Publisher
CAB International Publishing
Publication Date
2007
First Page
197
Last Page
202
Abstract
Despite decades of research, poisonous plants continue to be responsible for large economic losses to livestock producers throughout the world. As the expansion into rural areas and the use of rangelands increases, an understanding of plant toxicology has become ever more important. This book represents the product of a wide-range of research aimed at solving the various issues surrounding poisonous plants. Broader themes include plant biochemistry, toxic effects in animals and humans, and rangeland management approaches to prevent poisoning amongst others. Individual chapters address plant animal relationships, various classes of secondary plant compounds, isolation, identification and effects of these toxins on biological mammalian systems and analytical methods, diagnostic tools and management strategies for plant toxicoses in animals and humans.
Recommended Citation
Guarisco, J.A., Hall, J.O., and R.A. Coulombe, Jr. (2007) Butylated hydroxytoluene reduces aflatoxin B1 bioavailability and hepatic adduct formation in turkeys. In Poisonous Plants: Global Research and Solutions (K. Panter, T. Wierenga, J. Phister, eds.) CAB International, London. pp. 197-202.
Comments
Originally published by CAB International. Full text not available on internet.