Yeast derivatives as a source of bioactive components in animal nutrition: A brief review

With a long history of inclusion within livestock feeding programs, yeast and their respective derivatives are well-understood from a nutritional perspective. Originally used as sources of highly digestible protein in young animal rations in order to offset the use of conventional protein sources su...

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Published in:Frontiers in Veterinary Science
Main Authors: Rob Patterson, Anna Rogiewicz, Elijah G. Kiarie, Bogdan A. Slominski
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Frontiers Media S.A. 2023-01-01
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fvets.2022.1067383/full
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author Rob Patterson
Anna Rogiewicz
Elijah G. Kiarie
Bogdan A. Slominski
author_facet Rob Patterson
Anna Rogiewicz
Elijah G. Kiarie
Bogdan A. Slominski
author_sort Rob Patterson
collection DOAJ
container_title Frontiers in Veterinary Science
description With a long history of inclusion within livestock feeding programs, yeast and their respective derivatives are well-understood from a nutritional perspective. Originally used as sources of highly digestible protein in young animal rations in order to offset the use of conventional protein sources such as soybean and fish meal, application strategies have expanded in recent years into non-nutritional uses for all animal categories. For the case of yeast derivatives, product streams coming from the downstream processing of nutritional yeast, the expansion in use cases across species groups has been driven by a greater understanding of the composition of each derivative along with deeper knowledge of mechanistic action of key functional components. From improving feed efficiency, to serving as alternatives to antibiotic growth promoters and supporting intestinal health and immunity while mitigating pathogen shedding, new use cases are driven by a recognition that yeast derivatives contain specific bioactive compounds that possess functional properties. This review will attempt to highlight key bioactive categories within industrially applicable yeast derivatives and provide context regarding identification and characterization and mechanisms of action related to efficacy within a range of experimental models.
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spelling doaj-art-5dc85a02dd6744bbb037a2b8edf600ff2025-08-19T21:44:19ZengFrontiers Media S.A.Frontiers in Veterinary Science2297-17692023-01-01910.3389/fvets.2022.10673831067383Yeast derivatives as a source of bioactive components in animal nutrition: A brief reviewRob Patterson0Anna Rogiewicz1Elijah G. Kiarie2Bogdan A. Slominski3CBS BioPlatforms Inc., Calgary, AB, CanadaDepartment of Animal Science, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB, CanadaDepartment of Animal Biosciences, University of Guelph, Guelph, ON, CanadaDepartment of Animal Science, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB, CanadaWith a long history of inclusion within livestock feeding programs, yeast and their respective derivatives are well-understood from a nutritional perspective. Originally used as sources of highly digestible protein in young animal rations in order to offset the use of conventional protein sources such as soybean and fish meal, application strategies have expanded in recent years into non-nutritional uses for all animal categories. For the case of yeast derivatives, product streams coming from the downstream processing of nutritional yeast, the expansion in use cases across species groups has been driven by a greater understanding of the composition of each derivative along with deeper knowledge of mechanistic action of key functional components. From improving feed efficiency, to serving as alternatives to antibiotic growth promoters and supporting intestinal health and immunity while mitigating pathogen shedding, new use cases are driven by a recognition that yeast derivatives contain specific bioactive compounds that possess functional properties. This review will attempt to highlight key bioactive categories within industrially applicable yeast derivatives and provide context regarding identification and characterization and mechanisms of action related to efficacy within a range of experimental models.https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fvets.2022.1067383/fullyeastbioactiveslivestockhealthnutrition
spellingShingle Rob Patterson
Anna Rogiewicz
Elijah G. Kiarie
Bogdan A. Slominski
Yeast derivatives as a source of bioactive components in animal nutrition: A brief review
yeast
bioactives
livestock
health
nutrition
title Yeast derivatives as a source of bioactive components in animal nutrition: A brief review
title_full Yeast derivatives as a source of bioactive components in animal nutrition: A brief review
title_fullStr Yeast derivatives as a source of bioactive components in animal nutrition: A brief review
title_full_unstemmed Yeast derivatives as a source of bioactive components in animal nutrition: A brief review
title_short Yeast derivatives as a source of bioactive components in animal nutrition: A brief review
title_sort yeast derivatives as a source of bioactive components in animal nutrition a brief review
topic yeast
bioactives
livestock
health
nutrition
url https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fvets.2022.1067383/full
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