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Menadione Nicotinamide Bisulfite Is a Bîoactîve Source of ...

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742 ODUHO ET AL.<br />

TABLE 5<br />

Chronic toxicity study: performance <strong>of</strong> chicks fed corn-soybean meal diets containing high levels <strong>of</strong> menadione from menadione<br />

dimethylpyrimidinol bisulfate (MPB) or menadione nicotinamide bisulfite (MNB) (Assay 4)1<br />

<strong>Menadione</strong><br />

dose2mg/kg030300<br />

30002<br />

60003Pooled<br />

SEMWeight<br />

gainMPB240239234<br />

d244241240<br />

219<br />

218MNBg/14 1984Feed<br />

intakeMPB358361<br />

351<br />

337<br />

667647MNBS/kg680680690 649<br />

71.6 58.9<br />

337MNB359354348 3136Gain:feedMPB670662 6338HemoglobinMPB78.287.5 72.4MNBg/L86.983.269.0<br />

55.87.2<br />

'Values are means <strong>of</strong> three pens <strong>of</strong> four chicks during the period 8 to 22 d posthatching; average initial weight was 73 g.<br />

2MNB depressed (P < 0.05) weight gain, feed intake, gain:feed and hemoglobin.<br />

3Both MPB and MNB depressed [P < 0.05) gain, feed intake and gain:feed, but only MNB depressed (P < 0.05) hemoglobin. Gain and<br />

hemoglobin depressions were greater {P < 0.05) for MNB than for MPB.<br />

and 5). In an 8-d chronic toxicity study comparing<br />

nicotinic acid and nicotinamide in chicks, Baker et al.<br />

(1976) observed only a slight growth depression from<br />

5000 mg/kg dietary nicotinamide, while 10,000 mg/<br />

kg was markedly growth depressing (20,000 mg/kg<br />

dietary nicotinic acid did not depress growth). It<br />

seems probable that the greater morbidity caused by<br />

MNB compared with MPB results from the combined<br />

effects <strong>of</strong> menadione and nicotinamide in MNB.<br />

The results <strong>of</strong> this investigation suggest that MNB<br />

is fully active as a source <strong>of</strong> bioavailable vitamin K<br />

and niacin activity. If used primarily as a source <strong>of</strong><br />

vitamin K activity, it is worthy <strong>of</strong> note that meeting<br />

the vitamin K requirement from MNB would provide<br />

only a small portion <strong>of</strong> the niacin requirement. Tox<br />

icity studies revealed that MNB has a good safety<br />

pr<strong>of</strong>ile in that dietary levels <strong>of</strong> menadione well over<br />

1000 times the chicks' minimal vitamin K re<br />

quirement were required to cause morbidity. Because<br />

menadione compounds may lose potency when stored<br />

in vitamin or vitamin-trace mineral premixes<br />

(Charles and Huston 1972) stability studies need to be<br />

done comparing MNB to MPB.<br />

LITERATURE CITED<br />

Ansbacher, S., Corwin, W. C. & Thomas, B.G.H. (1942) Toxicity <strong>of</strong><br />

menadione, menadiol and esters. I. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther. 75:<br />

111-124.<br />

Augustine, J. B. (1985) Methods <strong>of</strong> Vitamin Assay. John Wiley &<br />

Sons, New York, NY.<br />

Baker, D. H. (1986) Problems and pitfalls in animal experiments<br />

designed to establish dietary requirements for essential<br />

nutrients. J. Nutr. 116: 2339-2349.<br />

Baker, D. H., Allen, N. K. & Kleiss, A. J. (1973) Efficiency <strong>of</strong><br />

tryptophan as a niacin precursor in the young chick. J. Anim.<br />

Sci. 36: 299-302.<br />

Baker, D. H., Yen, T. J., Jensen, A. H. & Teeter, R. G. (1976) Niacin<br />

activity in niacinamide and c<strong>of</strong>fee. Nutr. Rep. Int. 14: 115-120.<br />

Bao-Ji, C. &. Combs, G. F. (1986) Evaluation <strong>of</strong> the biopotencies <strong>of</strong><br />

nicotinamide and nicotinic acid for broiler chickens. Poultry<br />

Sci. 65 (suppl. 1): 24 (abs.).<br />

Charles, O. W. & Huston, T. M. (1972) The biological activity <strong>of</strong><br />

vitamin K materials following storage and pelleting. Poult. Sci.<br />

51: 1421-1427.<br />

Childs, G. G., Carrick, C. W. & Hauge, S. M. (1952) The niacin<br />

requirement <strong>of</strong> young chickens. Poult. Sci. 31: 551-558.<br />

Crosby, W., Munn, J. & Furth, F. (1954) Standardizing a method for<br />

clinical<br />

693-703.<br />

hemoglobinometry. U.S. Armed Forces Med. J. 5:<br />

Darby, W. J., McNutt, K. W. & Todhunter,<br />

Nutr. Rev. 33: 289-297.<br />

N. E. (1975) Niacin.<br />

Dua, P. N. & Day, E. J. (1965) Vitamin K activity<br />

dimethylpyrimidinol bisulfite in chicks. Poult.<br />

<strong>of</strong> menadione<br />

Sci. 45: 94-96.<br />

Frost, D. V. & Spruth, H. C. (1955) Control <strong>of</strong> hemorrhagic con<br />

dition in chickens<br />

34: 56-64.<br />

with menadione sodium bisulfite. Poult. Sci.<br />

Griminger, P. (1962) Prothrombin bioassay for vitamin K with<br />

different<br />

405-412.<br />

thromboplastin preparations. Internati. J. Vit. Res. 32:<br />

Griminger, P. (1965) Relative vitamin K potency <strong>of</strong> two watersoluble<br />

menadione analogues. Poult. Sci. 44: 210-213.<br />

Griminger, P. & Donis, O. (1960) Potency <strong>of</strong> vitamin Kl and two<br />

analogues in counteracting the effect <strong>of</strong> dicumarol and sulfaquinoxaline<br />

on the chick. J. Nutr. 70: 361-368.<br />

Jacob, R. A. &. Swendseid, M. E. (1990) Niacin. In: Present<br />

Knowledge in Nutrition, 6th ed. (Brown, M. L., éd.), pp. 163-169.<br />

International Life Science Institute, Washington, DC.<br />

Kindberg, C. G. & Suttie, J. W. (1989) Effect <strong>of</strong> various intakes <strong>of</strong><br />

phylloquinone<br />

phylloquinone<br />

on signs <strong>of</strong> vitamin K deficiency and serum liver<br />

concentrations in the rat. J. Nutr. 119: 175-180.<br />

Molitor, H. &. Robinson, H. J. (1940) Oral and parenteral toxicity <strong>of</strong><br />

vitamin Kl, phthiocol and 2 methyl<br />

Soc. Exp. Biol. Med. 43: 125-128.<br />

1,4 naphthaquinone. Proc.<br />

National Research Council (1984) Nutrient Requirements <strong>of</strong><br />

Poultry, 8th ed. National Academy Press, Washington, DC.<br />

National Research Council (1987) Vitamin Tolerance <strong>of</strong> Animals.<br />

National Academy Press, Washington, DC.<br />

Nelson, T. S. & Norris, L. C. (1961) Effect <strong>of</strong> sulfaquinoxaline on<br />

the quantitative requirements <strong>of</strong> the chick for vitamin<br />

menaquinone, and MSB. J. Nutr. 73: 135-142.<br />

Kl,<br />

Nisselbaum, }. S. & Green, S. (1969) A simple ultramicro method<br />

for determination <strong>of</strong> pyridine nucleotides in tissues. Anal. Biochem.<br />

27: 212-217.<br />

Quick, A. f. (1957) Hemorrhagic Diseases. Lea and Febiger,<br />

Philadelphia, PA.<br />

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