2016 - Cargill Animal Nutrition Young Scientist Award, American Dairy Science Association
2008 - National Milk Producers Federation Richard M. Hoyt Award, American Dairy Science Association
2007 - H. Allen Tucker Appreciation Club Travel Scholarships, American Society of Animal Science
His scientific interests lie mostly in Conjugated linoleic acid, Biochemistry, Lipid metabolism, Food science and Dairy cattle. Kevin J. Harvatine studied Conjugated linoleic acid and Fatty acid synthesis that intersect with Fermentation and Lactose. In his research, Dietary fiber and Time course is intimately related to Animal science, which falls under the overarching field of Biochemistry.
He is investigating Endocrinology and Internal medicine as part of his examination of Lipid metabolism. The concepts of his Food science study are interwoven with issues in Unsaturated fatty acid and Animal model. Kevin J. Harvatine interconnects Cottonseed and Dry matter in the investigation of issues within Latin square.
His primary areas of study are Animal science, Food science, Conjugated linoleic acid, Rumen and Internal medicine. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Morning, Feces and Circadian rhythm. His Food science research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Dairy cattle and Palmitic acid.
His Conjugated linoleic acid study frequently links to related topics such as Sterol regulatory element-binding protein. His studies deal with areas such as Inoculation and Butyrate as well as Rumen. The Internal medicine study combines topics in areas such as Endocrinology and Sterol response element binding.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Animal science, Milk fat, Food science, Fatty acid and Dry matter. His Animal science research integrates issues from Morning, Rumen, Lactose and Rhythm. By researching both Food science and Timely diagnosis, Kevin J. Harvatine produces research that crosses academic boundaries.
His research on Dry matter focuses in particular on Neutral Detergent Fiber. The various areas that Kevin J. Harvatine examines in his De novo synthesis study include Conjugated linoleic acid and Lipogenesis. His Conjugated linoleic acid study frequently links to adjacent areas such as Randomized block design.
Kevin J. Harvatine mostly deals with Animal science, Neutral Detergent Fiber, Lactose, Dry matter and Conjugated linoleic acid. His research on Animal science frequently connects to adjacent areas such as Circadian rhythm. His research integrates issues of Soybean oil, Cottonseed, Starch, Fatty acid and Excretion in his study of Neutral Detergent Fiber.
His Lactose research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Morning, Period, Metabolite and NEFA, Insulin. His Dry matter study incorporates themes from Randomized block design and Rumen. His work deals with themes such as Lipogenesis, Endocrinology, Lipoprotein lipase, Internal medicine and Fatty acid synthase, which intersect with Conjugated linoleic acid.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Recent advances in the regulation of milk fat synthesis.
K. J. Harvatine;Y. R. Boisclair;D. E. Bauman.
Animal (2009)
SREBP1 and Thyroid Hormone Responsive Spot 14 (S14) Are Involved in the Regulation of Bovine Mammary Lipid Synthesis during Diet-Induced Milk Fat Depression and Treatment with CLA
Kevin J. Harvatine;Dale E. Bauman.
Journal of Nutrition (2006)
Nutrigenomics, Rumen-Derived Bioactive Fatty Acids, and the Regulation of Milk Fat Synthesis
Dale E. Bauman;Kevin John Harvatine;Adam L. Lock.
Annual Review of Nutrition (2011)
Regulation of Fat Synthesis by Conjugated Linoleic Acid: Lactation and the Ruminant Model
Dale E. Bauman;James W. Perfield;Kevin J. Harvatine;Lance H. Baumgard.
Journal of Nutrition (2008)
The cow as a model to study food intake regulation.
Michael S. Allen;Barry J. Bradford;Kevin John Harvatine.
Annual Review of Nutrition (2005)
Effects of fatty acid supplements on milk yield and energy balance of lactating dairy cows.
K.J. Harvatine;M.S. Allen.
Journal of Dairy Science (2006)
Trans-10 Octadecenoic Acid Does Not Reduce Milk Fat Synthesis in Dairy Cows
Adam L. Lock;Cynthia Tyburczy;Debra A. Dwyer;Kevin J. Harvatine.
Journal of Nutrition (2007)
Expression of enzymes and key regulators of lipid synthesis is upregulated in adipose tissue during CLA-induced milk fat depression in dairy cows
Kevin J. Harvatine;James W. Perfield;Dale E. Bauman.
Journal of Nutrition (2009)
Effects of Fatty Acid Supplements on Ruminal and Total Tract Nutrient Digestion in Lactating Dairy Cows
K.J. Harvatine;M.S. Allen.
Journal of Dairy Science (2006)
Microbiota-Dependent Hepatic Lipogenesis Mediated by Stearoyl CoA Desaturase 1 (SCD1) Promotes Metabolic Syndrome in TLR5-Deficient Mice.
Vishal Singh;Benoit Chassaing;Limin Zhang;Limin Zhang;Beng San Yeoh.
Cell Metabolism (2015)
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