Research Article

Impact of Dietary α-Lipoic Acid on Antioxidant Potential of Broiler Thigh Meat

Table 5

Fatty acids profile (mg/100 g of fat) of chicken thigh meat.

GroupsFatty acids (mg/100 g of fat) of chicken thigh meatFatty acids profile (%)
12:014:016:016:118:018:1n918:2n618:3n320:4n620:5n322:6n3SFAMUFAPUFAUFA

T00.027a0.85a29.79a1.46a3.28a34.29a22.72a35.48a0.78a0.068a0.35a33.95a95.15a35.75a59.398a
T10.026a0.84a28.42a1.45a3.28a33.85a22.01a34.14a0.77a0.07a0.34a32.57b92.63b35.3a57.33b
T20.024b0.82b27.64b1.43b3.27a33.14a21.14a32.69b0.76a0.06a0.32a31.75c89.54c34.57b54.97c
T30.023b0.81b27.21b1.42b3.25b32.19b20.22b31.47b0.76a0.06a0.34a31.29bc86.46d33.61b52.85d
T40.021c0.8b26.14b1.39c3.22c32.01b19.41c29.48c0.75a0.05a0.31a30.18d83.40e33.4b50e

Results are presented as mean ( = 3), whereas results in the same column with no superscripts in common differ significantly at < 0.01.
T0: control, T1: control + 200 mg vitamin E + 25 mg α-lipoic acid/kg feed, T2: control + 200 mg vitamin E + 50 mg α-lipoic acid/kg feed, T3: control + 200 mg vitamin E + 75 mg α-lipoic acid/kg feed, and T4: control + 200 mg vitamin E + 100 mg α-lipoic acid/kg feed.