Publications by authors named "N Panteli"

Physicians have extensive clinical knowledge and are thus uniquely positioned to offer public health education through social media (SM) platforms. However, it may be challenging for them to effectively communicate complex medical information to lay people with varying levels of related knowledge. There is limited research on how physicians navigate these challenges.

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Article Synopsis
  • - This study examined the physiological stress response in rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) when substituting traditional fish meal with yellow mealworm (Tenebrio molitor) in their diet.
  • - Researchers found that while stress indicators (like heat shock response and apoptosis) were activated due to the mealworm diet, there was no increase in mortality or significant changes in growth performance.
  • - However, the trout fed the yellow mealworm diet showed a significant decrease in feed intake, highlighting the potential risks of using this alternative protein source for fish health and welfare.
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The present study examined the effects of dietary supplementation with extracts of pomegranate () and onion (), either encapsulated in cyclodextrin (POMALCD group) or in an aqueous (POMALAQ group) form, on breast meat, thigh meat, and liver composition, oxidative stability, cellular signaling pathways, and the gene expression of certain hepatic genes. The results showed that breast and thigh meat contained significantly ( < 0.05) higher moisture content in the group with the aqueous extract, compared to the control and POMALCD groups.

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This work assesses the dietary use of two insect meals of (TM) larvae reared in conventional (TM-10) or MAP-enriched substrates (MAP-TM-10) as fish meal replacements (10%) in the diets of gilthead seabream (). Fish ( = 4500; 207.19 ± 1.

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Insects have been proposed as a rich alternative source of protein for the partial or total replacement of fishmeal in aquaculture. For maximum safety and effectiveness of insect meals, control of the quality composition of these products is considered mandatory. The aim of this study was the genetic analysis of the composition of commercially available insect meals at the species level.

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