Effect of yogurt probiotic liquid and powder supplementation on hematology and biochemistry blood levels of layer-phase laying hens
Salma Gracela Gurning, Lovita Adriani, Andi Mushawwir, Indrawati Yudha Asmara

TL;DR
This study found that 4% probiotic powder is most effective in reducing harmful blood markers in laying hens compared to other probiotic forms.
Contribution
The study identifies 4% probiotic powder as the optimal form for improving blood health in laying hens.
Findings
4% probiotic powder reduced neutrophil, lymphocyte, and N/L ratio by 53.96%, 27.84%, and 36.25%, respectively.
Alkaline phosphatase and cholesterol levels were reduced by 53.6% and 42.4% with 4% probiotic powder.
Probiotic supplementation improved all measured blood parameters compared to the control group.
Abstract
The aim of this study was to determine the best form and concentration of yogurt probiotics that can reduce leucocyte, neutrophil, lymphocyte, alkaline phosphatase, and cholesterol levels to normal limits. There were 35 Isa Brown laying hens aged 40 weeks with health conditions chosen as the object of research. We used a completely randomized design method with seven treatments. Treatments included P0: basal feed; T1: basal feed and probiotic liquid 2%; T2: basal feed and probiotic liquid 3%; T3: basal feed and probiotic liquid 4%; T4: basal feed and probiotic powder 2%; T5: basal feed and probiotic powder 3%; and T6: basal feed and probiotic powder 4%. On day 35 of the research, we collected blood samples. We analyzed the data using analysis of variance, followed by Duncan’s multiple range test. This showed that probiotic liquid and powdered yogurt had a significant effect (p < 0.05)…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAnimal Nutrition and Physiology · Medicinal Plant Research · Food and Agricultural Sciences
