Vishwambar Navale

It is an interesting idea to fight with probiotics against mycotoxins in the feed. It is without a doubt that probiotics have general beneficial effects on the whole body, as they have immune strengthening effects. It is also a scientifically accepted fact that polysaccharides found in the wall of microorganisms have mycotoxin adsorbing effects. It is also known that the effects of mycotoxins dep ...

Stephen Adejoro Dr The feed industry should ALSO ask for upstream mycotoxin mitigation strategies along with the binders. Contaminated feeds are also poorer in nutrient contents as compared to uncontaminated ones.

For poultry, I have formulated two mycotoxin binders to manage mycotoxicosis in poultry. Presently, I am working on management of mycotoxicosis in ruminants primarily reduction of mycotoxin excretion in milk.

Dear Dr. Marchenkov, thanks for your comment. For the binders we are speaking about a binding mechanism. Dietary supplementation with non-nutritive mycotoxin-adsorbents is by far the most practical and most widely studied method for reducing the effects of mycotoxin exposure. Of course, an effective mycotoxin adsorbent should be a nutritionally inert adsorbent, which when incorporated into contami ...

Dear all, at first we need to select: what is deactivation? Is it destroying? Or binding? Or we need to know how effective is liver P-450 in vivo against mycotoxins? How can we use binders if these binders can chemically react with vitamins? What is alternative? Grain without mycotoxins: is it possible? Probably not, and this is problem for everybody. Let's discuss!

Good message to manage mycotoxicosis. I would like to state that I have developed two Mycotoxin binders for poultry after a decade's long research: Mycodetox B1 and Mycodetox B2. Both the binders were tested in Chickens, Quails, Turkeys and Ducks for their efficacy to ameliorate mycotoxicosis. Both the binders completely ameliorated the ill effects of mycotoxicosis in Chickens, Quails, Turkeys and ...