6 research outputs found
Use of extracts of sunflower-seed oil (Helianthus annus L.) for the treatment of cutaneous injuries in equine metatarsus: a case report
Estratégia de crescimento clonal e fenologia de Syngonanthus chrysanthus Ruhland (Eriocaulaceae) nas baixadas entre dunas da Praia da Joaquina, Florianópolis, SC, Brasil
Sweet temptation: effects of exposure to chocolate-scented lotion on food intake
Food-scented products are widely available, yet it is unclear whether they influence eating behavior. Food-related cues can increase intake; therefore, it was anticipated that conscious exposure to food-scented products (e.g., body lotion) could also influence consumption. Female participants (n = 58) were randomly assigned to an exposure condition (labeled chocolate lotion, unlabeled chocolate lotion, or unscented lotion), and their subsequent intake of chocolate-chip cookies was measured. A significant effect of condition on intake emerged. Those who knew that they were evaluating a chocolate-scented lotion ate more than did those exposed to the same (unlabeled) lotion, suggesting that conscious exposure to chocolate-related products may increase food intake
Disponibilidade e valor nutritivo de forragem de leguminosas nativas (Adesmia DC.) e exóticas (Lotus L.) Availability and nutritive value of the wild leguminous (Adesmia DC.) and exotics (Lotus L.)
O gênero Adesmia DC. possui 17 espécies nativas no Brasil, distribuÃdas nos Estados do Sul, cuja importância está vinculada a sua adaptação ao solo e clima regionais, além de ser de crescimento hibernal (temperadas). Este trabalho teve o objetivo comparar o padrão de acúmulo de matéria seca (MS) e valor nutritivo de forragem de A. latifolia, A. punctata e A. tristis, tendo como padrão Lotus corniculatus (cornichão) e L. uliginosus. O ensaio foi realizado em casa de vegetação durante 210 dias (4000 graus-dia). A disponibilidade de forragem (DF) foi similar entre A. latifolia (276 g MS/m²) e cornichão (275 g MS/m²) e entre A. tristis (201g MS/m²) e L. uliginosus (192 g MS/m²), sendo que A. punctata apresentou a menor DF (155 g MS/m²). A. latifolia caracterizou-se pela maior precocidade na DF, devido ao crescimento mais rápido em relação à s demais espécies, sugerindo seu potencial para utilização durante a estação fria. Em relação à s análises de qualidade, o teor de proteÃna bruta (PB) nas folhas de A. latifolia foi de até 21,6% e a DIVMO atingiu 72,3%. Os maiores conteúdos de PB e DIVMO foram encontrados nas folhas de cornichão, 30,3 e 75,8%, respectivamente. A. tristis apresentou DIVMO muito baixa nos caules (34,9 a 44,7%), o que poderia limitar seu consumo por bovinos. Concluiu-se que, entre as espécies de Adesmia estudadas, A. latifolia detém o maior potencial forrageiro, sugerindo a continuidade de estudos com a espécie.<br>The genus Adesmia DC. has 17 species native to Brazil, distributed in the Southern states, whose importance is linked to its adaptation to the soils and climatic conditions of the region, besides being an active winter-growing species (temperate). This work aimed to compare the patterns of dry matter (DM) accumulation and nutritive value of A. latifolia, A. punctata and A. tristis, using Lotus corniculatus (birdsfoot trefoil) and L. uliginosus (big trefoil), as checks. The experiment was carried out in the greenhouse for 210 days (4000 degrees-day). The forage availability (FA) was similar for A. latifolia (276 g DM/m²) and birdsfoot trefoil (275 g DM/m²), as well as for A. tristis (201 g DM/m²) and big trefoil (192 g DM/m²), while A. punctata showed the smallest FD (155 g DM/m²). A. latifolia was characterized by an early FA, due to its fast growth when compared to other species, pointing to its potential utilization during the cold season. In relation to the quality analysis, the crude protein (CP) in A. latifolia leaves was up to 21.6% and the organic matter in vitro digestibility (OMIVD) was up to 72.3%. The highest CP and OMIVD was found in the birdsfoot trefoil leaves, 30.3 and 75.8%, respectively. A. tristis presented a very low OMIVD in the stems, from 34.9 to 44.7%, which could limit its intake by cattle. It is concluded that, among the Adesmia species studied, A. latifolia holds the greatest forage potential and deserves further study