Amino acids (AA) have enormous physiological importance, serving as building blocks for
proteins and substrates for synthesis of low-molecular-weight substances. Based on growth …

Amino acids are building blocks for proteins in all animals. Based on growth or nitrogen
balance, amino acids were traditionally classified as nutritionally essential or nonessential …

The recent years have witnessed growing interest in biochemistry, physiology and nutrition
of amino acids (AA) in growth, health and disease of humans and other animals. This results …

Amino acids are necessary for the survival, growth, development, reproduction and health of
all organisms. They were traditionally classified as nutritionally essential or non-essential for …

Embryonic loss and intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR) are significant problems in
humans and other animals. Results from studies involving pigs and sheep have indicated …

Consumption of high-quality animal protein plays an important role in improving human
nutrition, growth, development, and health. With an exponential growth of the global …

Reproduction is vital for producing offspring and preserving genetic resources. However,
incidences of many reproductive disorders (eg miscarriage, intrauterine growth restriction …

Dietary intake of glutamate by postweaning pigs is markedly reduced due to low feed
consumption. This study was conducted to determine the safety and efficacy of dietary …

This study determined the effects of dietary branched-chain amino acids (AA)(BCAA) on
growth performance, expression of jejunal AA and peptide transporters, and the colonic …

Abstract Analysis of amino acids in milk protein reveals a relatively low content of glycine.
This study was conducted with young pigs to test the hypothesis that milk-fed neonates …