FeedChannel feedchannel@feedchannel.online https://www.feedchannel.online en-us Visualplatform http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss FeedChannel episodic no https://www.feedchannel.online/files/rv1.7/sitelogo.gif https://www.feedchannel.online http://www.feedchannel.online/webinar-10-resilient-microbiota <p><b>Speakers: </b>Prof Ducatelle, Prof Rychlik and Dr Pierre-Andre Geraert<br><p>An animal is in fact an ecosystem with more bacteria cells than host cells. Much of the resilience we are looking for is thus due to its microbiota. A resilient microbiota means a bacterial ecosystem that is able to support external challenges such as dietary and environmental issues, vaccinations, antibiotic replacements,... Birds start their life without being exposed to their mother hens, and&nbsp; rapid growing broilers have to develop their own microbial ecosystem, which need to be stable and resilient in a rather short time.<br></p><p><b>What links resilient microbiota and performance</b>: more homogeneous performance, reduced mortality, better “resistance” to stress or challenging conditions.</p><p><b>What a resilient microbiota means:</b>&nbsp;How to define it, how long it takes to obtain such a resilient microbiota…</p><p><b>How we influence the microbiota&nbsp;</b>through feed formulation and dietary changes: from feed materials (fibers, substrates) to feed additives (probiotics, prebiotics…) and their interaction with microbiota…&nbsp;</p><p><b>How hot conditions can affect the microbiota&nbsp;…</b></p><p>Are some of the aspects discussed with Prof Ducatelle and Prof Rychlik</p><p><b>But resilient microbiota is only part of the resilience of an animal.</b></p><p><br></p><p><b>Webinar&nbsp; #10 : Resilient Microbiota and Performance</b><br>What means a resilient microbiota:&nbsp;a bacterial ecosystem that is able to support external challenges such as dietary and environmental issues, vaccinations, antibiotic replacements...</p><div></div></p><p><a href="http://www.feedchannel.online/webinar-10-resilient-microbiota"><img src="http://www.feedchannel.online/64968576/66511386/dab5d487e90608bd6949eaaa70e7b339/standard/download-5-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> http://www.feedchannel.online/photo/66511386 Fri, 12 Jun 2020 00:00:00 GMT Webinar #10 : Resilient Microbiota and Performance Speakers: Prof Ducatelle, Prof Rychlik and Dr Pierre-Andre GeraertAn animal is in fact an ecosystem with more bacteria cells than host cells. Much of the resilience we are looking for is thus due to its microbiota. A resilient microbiota means a bacterial ecosystem that is able to support external challenges such as dietary and environmental issues, vaccinations, antibiotic replacements,... Birds start their life without being exposed to their mother hens, and rapid growing broilers have to develop their own microbial ecosystem, which need to be stable and resilient in a rather short time.What links resilient microbiota and performance: more homogeneous performance, reduced mortality, better “resistance” to stress or challenging conditions.What a resilient microbiota means:How to define it, how long it takes to obtain such a resilient microbiota…How we influence the microbiotathrough feed formulation and dietary changes: from feed materials (fibers, substrates) to feed additives (probiotics, prebiotics…) and their interaction with microbiota…How hot conditions can affect the microbiota…Are some of the aspects discussed with Prof Ducatelle and Prof RychlikBut resilient microbiota is only part of the resilience of an animal.Webinar #10 : Resilient Microbiota and PerformanceWhat means a resilient microbiota:a bacterial ecosystem that is able to support external challenges such as dietary and environmental issues, vaccinations, antibiotic replacements... Speakers: Prof Ducatelle, Prof Rychlik and Dr Pierre-Andre GeraertAn animal is in fact an ecosystem with more bacteria cells than host cells. Much of the resilience we are looking for is thus due to its microbiota. A resilient microbiota means a... FeedChannel 01:27:34 <p><b>Speakers: </b>Prof Ducatelle, Prof Rychlik and Dr Pierre-Andre Geraert<br><p>An animal is in fact an ecosystem with more bacteria cells than host cells. Much of the resilience we are looking for is thus due to its microbiota. A resilient microbiota means a bacterial ecosystem that is able to support external challenges such as dietary and environmental issues, vaccinations, antibiotic replacements,... Birds start their life without being exposed to their mother hens, and&nbsp; rapid growing broilers have to develop their own microbial ecosystem, which need to be stable and resilient in a rather short time.<br></p><p><b>What links resilient microbiota and performance</b>: more homogeneous performance, reduced mortality, better “resistance” to stress or challenging conditions.</p><p><b>What a resilient microbiota means:</b>&nbsp;How to define it, how long it takes to obtain such a resilient microbiota…</p><p><b>How we influence the microbiota&nbsp;</b>through feed formulation and dietary changes: from feed materials (fibers, substrates) to feed additives (probiotics, prebiotics…) and their interaction with microbiota…&nbsp;</p><p><b>How hot conditions can affect the microbiota&nbsp;…</b></p><p>Are some of the aspects discussed with Prof Ducatelle and Prof Rychlik</p><p><b>But resilient microbiota is only part of the resilience of an animal.</b></p><p><br></p><p><b>Webinar&nbsp; #10 : Resilient Microbiota and Performance</b><br>What means a resilient microbiota:&nbsp;a bacterial ecosystem that is able to support external challenges such as dietary and environmental issues, vaccinations, antibiotic replacements...</p><div></div></p><p><a href="http://www.feedchannel.online/webinar-10-resilient-microbiota"><img src="http://www.feedchannel.online/64968576/66511386/dab5d487e90608bd6949eaaa70e7b339/standard/download-5-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> age bacterial species bacteriology balance broilers caecal development caecum cecal colon colonization diseases enteroendocrine equilibrium factors families fibers fibres formulation hatching conditions heat stress hens hypoxanthine immune system intestinal frontier L. cells markers mucus barrier pathogens performances probiotics questions resistance tetracycline therapy transfers typology villi http://www.feedchannel.online/microbiota-is-necessary-for-the <p><span><b>Speaker:</b> Prof Bernd KASPERS, Inst Vet Medicine, Univ Munich, Germany<br></span><br><p>The gut immune system (lymphocytes B and C, macrophages, dendritic cells…) is the largest immune tissue in the body and is the first to have to deal with pathogens and other ingested xenobiotics. A diverse and well-developed microbiota is necessary for the development of an efficient immune reaction avoiding inflammation response. But immune system is also involved in controlling intestinal microbiota.</p><p><br></p><div><table><tbody><tr><td><b>&nbsp;</b><b>Advancia Academy 2018: Strengthening intestinal frontier: key for performance - Presentation</b></td></tr></tbody></table></div></p><p><a href="http://www.feedchannel.online/microbiota-is-necessary-for-the"><img src="http://www.feedchannel.online/64968577/69547354/9a5db90b783a5e7a8eacc34798c3014d/standard/download-11-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p> http://www.feedchannel.online/photo/69547354 Tue, 23 Oct 2018 00:00:00 GMT Microbiota is necessary for the development of Immune system Speaker: Prof Bernd KASPERS, Inst Vet Medicine, Univ Munich, GermanyThe gut immune system (lymphocytes B and C, macrophages, dendritic cells…) is the largest immune tissue in the body and is the first to have to deal with pathogens and other ingested xenobiotics. A diverse and well-developed microbiota is necessary for the development of an efficient immune reaction avoiding inflammation response. But immune system is also involved in controlling intestinal microbiota.Advancia Academy 2018: Strengthening intestinal frontier: key for performance - Presentation Speaker: Prof Bernd KASPERS, Inst Vet Medicine, Univ Munich, GermanyThe gut immune system (lymphocytes B and C, macrophages, dendritic cells…) is the largest immune tissue in the body and is the first to have to deal with pathogens and other... FeedChannel 32:53 <p><span><b>Speaker:</b> Prof Bernd KASPERS, Inst Vet Medicine, Univ Munich, Germany<br></span><br><p>The gut immune system (lymphocytes B and C, macrophages, dendritic cells…) is the largest immune tissue in the body and is the first to have to deal with pathogens and other ingested xenobiotics. A diverse and well-developed microbiota is necessary for the development of an efficient immune reaction avoiding inflammation response. But immune system is also involved in controlling intestinal microbiota.</p><p><br></p><div><table><tbody><tr><td><b>&nbsp;</b><b>Advancia Academy 2018: Strengthening intestinal frontier: key for performance - Presentation</b></td></tr></tbody></table></div></p><p><a href="http://www.feedchannel.online/microbiota-is-necessary-for-the"><img src="http://www.feedchannel.online/64968577/69547354/9a5db90b783a5e7a8eacc34798c3014d/standard/download-11-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p> adaptive Advancia 2018 antibody bacteria bacterial species B-cells broilers cells Clostridium butyricum cues development E. coli nissle Enterococcus faecium environmental factors extensions gene expression germ free gut barrier homeostasis Ig IgA concentrations IgM immune system immunization immunology inflammation inflammatory response innate interactions Lactobacillus rhamnosus layers macrophages microbiome microbiota mucosal mucus nutrients plasma regulatory t-cells specific antibodies specific-pathogen-free SPF birds http://www.feedchannel.online/prof-bernd-kaspers-presentation <p><b>Speaker: </b>Prof Bernd KASPERS (Univ Munich, Germany), introduces his presentation:<br><br> Microbiota is necessary for the development of Immune system <p><br></p><p><span> <b>Advancia Academy 2018: Strengthening intestinal frontier: key for performance - Presentation Introduction</b></span><br></p></p><p><a href="http://www.feedchannel.online/prof-bernd-kaspers-presentation"><img src="http://www.feedchannel.online/64968571/69547365/dde306fc37c09e093be8e94e1f4d9b1f/standard/download-10-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p> http://www.feedchannel.online/photo/69547365 Wed, 10 Oct 2018 00:00:00 GMT Prof Bernd KASPERS presentation introduction Speaker: Prof Bernd KASPERS (Univ Munich, Germany), introduces his presentation: Microbiota is necessary for the development of Immune system Advancia Academy 2018: Strengthening intestinal frontier: key for performance - Presentation Introduction Speaker: Prof Bernd KASPERS (Univ Munich, Germany), introduces his presentation: Microbiota is necessary for the development of Immune system Advancia Academy 2018: Strengthening intestinal frontier: key for performance - Presentation Introduction FeedChannel 01:28 <p><b>Speaker: </b>Prof Bernd KASPERS (Univ Munich, Germany), introduces his presentation:<br><br> Microbiota is necessary for the development of Immune system <p><br></p><p><span> <b>Advancia Academy 2018: Strengthening intestinal frontier: key for performance - Presentation Introduction</b></span><br></p></p><p><a href="http://www.feedchannel.online/prof-bernd-kaspers-presentation"><img src="http://www.feedchannel.online/64968571/69547365/dde306fc37c09e093be8e94e1f4d9b1f/standard/download-10-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p> adaptive Advancia 2018 antibody bacteria bacterial species bactery B-cells broilers cells Clostridium butyricum cues development E. coli nissle Enterococcus faecium environmental factors extensions gene expression germ free gut barrier homeostasis Ig IgA concentrations IgM immune system immunization immunology inflammation inflammatory response innate interactions introducing introduction Lactobacillus rhamnosus layers macrophages microbiota microbium mucosal mucus nutrients plasma regulatory t-cells specific antibodies specific-pathogen-free SPF birds