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Open AccessJournal ArticleDOI

Pcr-rflp technique for species origin identification of imported buffalo meat

Azad Sabow, +2 more
- 28 Dec 2020 - 
- Vol. 48, Iss: 4, pp 102-111
TLDR
The obtained results recommend that the PCR-RFLP technique with HinfI and Rsa I restriction enzymes play an important role to detect the origin meat species, since it is a fast, simple and easily handle technique for detection of meat species.
Abstract
The study aimed to identify the species origin of imported buffalo meat from three countries Ukraine, Brazil and India to Erbil using PCR-RFLP technique. The pair of universal cyt b primer was designed to amplify a 359 bp DNA fragment in PCR amplification. Then the amplified fragments were digested with Hinf1 and Rsa I restriction enzymes, achieving a characteristics banding pattern in a 2% agarose which produced evidence to identify origin meat species. The results presented that digestion of samples with the Hinf1 RE, produced two bands in each (Ukraine and Brazil), (58 and 301) bp while it was showed different bands in Indian buffalo meat (85, 274) bp. On the other hand the outcomes in the Rsa I RE were two bands in Ukraine and Brazil (156, 203) bp and two bands were obtained in Indian buffalo meat (106, 253) bp. The results realized that the Indian buffalo meat species was not acceptable and showed mislabeling products. Thus, the obtained results recommend that the PCR-RFLP technique with HinfI and Rsa I restriction enzymes play an important role to detect the origin meat species, since it is a fast, simple and easily handle technique for detection of meat species.

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Citations
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Molecular detection of raw meat for some animal species using rflp-pcr technique

TL;DR: Results recommend that the RFLP-PCR technique with HinfI and RsaI play an important role to detect the animal meat species, since it is a fast, simple and easily handle method for identification of animal species.
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References
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Biodiversity conservation: The key is reducing meat consumption

TL;DR: It is suggested that impacts can be remediated through reducing demand for animal-based food products and increasing proportions of plant-based foods in diets, and reintegrating livestock production away from single-product, intensive, fossil-fuel based systems into diverse, coupled systems designed more closely around the structure and functions of ecosystems that conserve energy and nutrients.
Journal ArticleDOI

Evaluation of a DNA fingerprinting method for determining the species origin of meats

TL;DR: Results of this study suggest that the CytB PCR-RFLP method shows promise for the identification of both cooked and uncooked tissues, although the method is unsuitable for analysing meat mixtures.
Journal ArticleDOI

A high incidence of species substitution and mislabelling detected in meat products sold in South Africa

TL;DR: Overall, this study confirmed that the mislabelling of processed meats is commonplace in South Africa and not only violates food labelling regulations, but also poses economic, religious, ethical and health impacts.
Journal ArticleDOI

Identification of the species origin of highly processed meat products by mitochondrial DNA sequences.

TL;DR: The potential of using mitochondrial cytochrome b sequences for the identification of cooked and canned tuna fish species in commercial preparations is explored and the succesful identification of five different tuna species in a total of 30 commercially distributed cans is reported.
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