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Margrethe Therkildsen

Margrethe Therkildsen

D-Index & Metrics

Animal Science and Veterinary

D-Index
30
Citations
3493
World Ranking
2438
National Ranking
63

Best Publications

  • Feeding and meat quality - a future approach.

    Henrik Jørgen Andersen;Niels Oksbjerg;Jette F. Young;Margrethe Therkildsen

  • Dietary-induced changes of muscle growth rate in pigs: effects on in vivo and postmortem muscle proteolysis and meat quality.

    L. Kristensen;M. Therkildsen;B. Riis;M. T. Sørensen

  • Muscle glycogen stores and meat quality as affected by strategic finishing feeding of slaughter pigs.

    K Rosenvold;J S Petersen;H N Lwerke;S K Jensen

  • Influence of feeding intensity, grazing and finishing feeding on meat and eating quality of young bulls and the relationship between muscle fibre characteristics, fibre fragmentation and meat tenderness

    M. Vestergaard;M. Therkildsen;P. Henckel;L.R. Jensen

  • Proteome analysis of early post-mortem changes in two bovine muscle types: M. longissimus dorsi and M. semitendinosis.

    Unknown

  • Compensatory growth response in pigs, muscle protein turn-over and meat texture: effects of restriction/realimentation period

    M. Therkildsen;B. Riis;A. Karlsson;L. Kristensen

  • Exploration of collagen recovered from animal by-products as a precursor of bioactive peptides: Successes and challenges.

    Yu Fu;Margrethe Therkildsen;Rotimi E Aluko;René Lametsch

  • Changes in the muscle proteome after compensatory growth in pigs.

    René Lametsch;Lars Kristensen;Martin Røssel Larsen;Margrethe Therkildsen

  • Novel aspects of health promoting compounds in meat

    Jette F Young;Margrethe Therkildsen;Bo Ekstrand;Brita Ngum Che

  • Revalorisation of bovine collagen as a potential precursor of angiotensin I-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitory peptides based on in silico and in vitro protein digestions

    Yu Fu;Jette Feveile Young;Mette Marie Løkke;René Lametsch

  • Compensatory growth in slaughter pigs—in vitro muscle protein turnover at slaughter, circulating IGF-I, performance and carcass quality

    Margrethe Therkildsen;Mogens Vestergaard;Hans Busk;Mogens T. Jensen

  • Compensatory growth improves meat tenderness in gilts but not in barrows

    L. Kristensen;M. Therkildsen;M. D. Aaslyng;N. Oksbjerg

  • Enzyme inhibition kinetics and molecular interactions of patatin peptides with angiotensin I-converting enzyme and renin

    Yu Fu;Adeola M. Alashi;Jette F. Young;Margrethe Therkildsen

  • Angiotensin I–converting enzyme–inhibitory peptides from bovine collagen: insights into inhibitory mechanism and transepithelial transport

    Yu Fu;Jette Feveile Young;Martin Krøyer Rasmussen;Trine Kastrup Dalsgaard

  • Effect of growth rate on tenderness development and final tenderness of meat from Friesian calves

    M. Therkildsen;L. Melchior Larsen;H. G. Bang;M. Vestergaard

  • Meat Science and Muscle Biology Symposium: in utero nutrition related to fetal development, postnatal performance, and meat quality of pork.

    N. Oksbjerg;P. M. Nissen;M. Therkildsen;H. S. Møller

  • Bioactive peptides in beef: Endogenous generation through postmortem aging

    Unknown

  • Changes in proteolytic enzyme mRNAs relevant for meat quality during myogenesis of primary porcine satellite cells

    P.K. Theil;I.L. Sørensen;M. Therkildsen;N. Oksbjerg

  • In vitro study to evaluate the degradation of bovine muscle proteins post-mortem by proteasome and μ-calpain

    Unknown

  • Novel method for determination of myofibril fragmentation post-mortem

    R. Lametsch;J.C. Knudsen;P. Ertbjerg;N. Oksbjerg

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

For students interested in Animal Science and Veterinary studies in the USA, exploring related online degrees can broaden career opportunities. Fields like behavior analysis, psychology, and counseling often intersect with animal care and welfare, providing diverse pathways to making a positive impact.

Those drawn to behavior studies might consider pursuing a bcba degree, which focuses on certified behavior analysis and can complement animal behavior research or therapy roles.

Similarly, understanding human-animal interaction benefits from psychological insight, making programs like nasp accredited online school psychology programs a valuable consideration for those who want to support learning and development in animal-assisted environments.

Graduate degrees such as apa-accredited psyd programs offer clinical training that can enhance a vet’s ability to address animal welfare concerns with a deeper understanding of psychological principles.

Additionally, students exploring counseling in areas related to wellbeing can find pathways to become a drug counselor online, providing skills that may intersect with rehabilitation services in veterinary contexts or community health programs involving animals.

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