Dr. Akbar Nikkhah
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Dr. Akbar Nikkhah

Professor
Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran


Highest Degree
PostDoc. in Dairy Cattle Nutrition, Biochemistry and Physiogenomics from University of Illinois, USA

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Biography

Chief Highly Distinguished Professor and Scientist Dr. Akbar Nikkhah holds BSc in Animal Sciences (University of Zanjan, Iran, 1999), MSc in Animal Nutrition (Isfahan University of Technology, Iran, 2001), PhD in Dairy Nutritional Physiology (University of Manitoba, Canada, 2007) and Post-Doctorate in Nutritional Genomics and Management (University of Illinois, US, 2008). Akbar Nikkhah has humbly received numerous national and international awards & honors. He has authored >45 books and book chapters and >670 scholarly high-impact publications namely referred articles of scientific, industrial and outreach nature. He has been the winner at World Academic Championship 2017 and 2018 in Animal Science, at the International Agency for Standards and Ratings. He has extensive national and international mentoring and advisory experience working with dairy, beef, sheep and poultry. He serves as Editor and Reviewer >200 multidisciplinary national and international journals. He is also a frequently invited speaker in a variety of national and international professional conferences and meetings, and serves numerous global journals, conferences, and publishers as chief science advisor, programmer, decision-maker, editor and evaluator. Professor Nikkhah continues to significantly influence upon and change lives of countless people, mentees, mentors, 2 groups, industries, universities, schools, and global institutions in accomplishing a resourceful economy and quality life. Amongst Akbar's services to science as well as people and global communities are composing scientific and non-scientific poetries in different languages and singing traditional/classic music as a vocalist.

Area of Interest:

Animal and Veterinary Sciences
100%
Microbiology
62%
Biochemistry
90%
Metabolism
75%
Animal Feeding
55%

Research Publications in Numbers

Books
15
Chapters
45
Articles
376
Abstracts
270

Selected Publications

  1. Salehi, M.Y., A. Nikkhah, M.H. Khabbazan, B.H. Darabi, S. Sadeghi and B. Moshiri, 2022. Effects of freely accessed whey on performance and metabolism of growing Murciano-Granadina goats. Iran. J. Appl. Anim. Sci., 12: 555-560.
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  2. Nikkhah, A., M. Alimirzaei, H. Kazemi and P. Mottaghian, 2022. Theileriosis in commercial holstein calves and heifers. Biomed. J. Sci. Technol. Res., 46: 37002-37005.
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  3. Nikkhah, A., A. Rezagholivand, A. Rajaei, M.H. Khabbazan, S. Mokhtarzadeh, H. Mousapour and M. Dehghan, 2022. Production, reproduction, metabolism, and health of heat-stressed purebred vs. crossbred holstein cows. Biomed. J. Sci. Techn. Res., 42: 33615-33620.
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  4. Nikkhah, A., 2022. Regular intense aerobic exercise may prevent obesity, cancer, and nervous system diseases via novel gut-brained mechanisms. MedPress Nutr. Food Sci., Vol. 1. .
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  5. Nikkhah, A., 2022. Judge by the content not the cover: A pragmatic publication philosophy. Trends Scholarly Publ., 1: 25-25.
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  6. Nikkhah, A., 2022. A novel gut-orchestrated exercise theory on obesity and cancer prevention. Acta Sci. Nutr. Health, 6: 01-02.
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  7. Nikkhah, A. and M. Alimirzaei, 2022. Tail-biting and tail-chewing in weaned holstein heifers. Ann. Clin. Med. Case Rep., Vol. 9. .
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  8. Nikkhah, A. and M. Alimirzaei, 2022. Strategic human resource management in commercial dairy calf raising: Mentoring and making professional managers and labors. Open Access J. Biomed. Sci., 4: 1961-1963.
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  9. Nikkhah, A. and M. Alimirzaei, 2022. Perspectives on obesity etiology: An innovative emphasis on meal timing. J. Diabetes Islet Biol., Vol. 5. 10.31579/2641-8975/032.
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  10. Nikkhah, A. and M. Alimirzaei, 2022. Optimize meal timing to minimize diabesity. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., 12: 34-35.
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  11. Nikkhah, A. and M. Alimirzaei, 2022. Can running through chrono-nutrition help prevent diabesity? Diabetes. Obesity Int. J., Vol. 7. 10.23880/doij-16000257.
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  12. Nikkhah, A. and M. Alimirzaei, 2022. Boosting concurrent intakes of milk, solid starter, and water: The ultimate preweaning calf management success triangle. J. Clin. Res. Rep., Vol. 11. 10.31579/2690-1919/255.
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  13. Nikkhah, A. and M. Alimirzae, 2022. Ventricular septal defect in eight Holstein calves in a large dairy herd. Biomed. J. Sci. Tech. Res., 42: 33326-33328.
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  14. Vakili, M., A. Molaei, S. Sakian, H. Mousapour, S. Mokhtarzadeh, M.H. Khabbazan and A. Nikkhah, 2021. A novel simulation software program (Rayan) for systematic dairy herd data management. EC Vet. Sci., 6: 41-47.
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  15. Rezagholivand, A., A. Nikkhah, M.H. Khabbazan, S. Mokhtarzadeh and M. Dehghan et al., 2021. Feedlot performance, carcass characteristics and economic profits in four Holstein-beef crosses compared with pure-bred Holstein cattle. Livest. Sci., Vol. 244. 10.1016/j.livsci.2020.104358.
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  16. Nikkhah, A., M.H. Khabbazan and D. Akbari, 2021. Sugar beet pulp as a substitute for cereal grains and forage in dairy diets: Towards more sustainable animal agriculture and more secure human food supply. EC Vet. Sci., 69: 1-2.
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  17. Nikkhah, A., A. RezaGholivand and M.H. Khabbazan, 2021. Milk yield depression and its economic loss due to production diseases: Iran’s large dairy herds. Iran. J. Vet. Res., 22: 136-139.
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  18. Nikkhah, A., 2021. Can full-fat dairy intake contribute to preventing diabetes and cardiometabolic issues? Endocrinol. Diabetes Metab. J., Vol. 6. .
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  19. Nikkhah, A. and M.H. Khabbazan, 2021. Quality higher-forage diets for postmodern dairy cows to optimize animal health, milk nutritional value, farm economics, and human food security. EC Vet. Sci., 6: 48-49.
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  20. Nikkhah, A. and M.H. Khabbazan, 2021. Over-feeding and irregular delivery of concentrate impairs dairy cow normal endocrinology: A multidimensional disorder. EC Vet. Sci., 6: 81-82.
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  21. Nikkhah, A and M.H. Khabbazan, 2021. Optimizing oilseeds and cereal grains feeding for healthier dairy cows: An emphasis on whole cottonseeds. EC Vet. Sci., 6: 1-2.
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  22. Alimirzaei, M. and A. Nikkhah, 2021. Hypothermia as a threat to young calves in cold ambient temperatures: Development of a workable therapeutic protocol. World J. Agric. Soil Sci., Vol. 7. 10.33552/WJASS.2021.07.000667.
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  23. Alimirzaei, M. and A. Nikkhah, 2021. Fetal exposure to hyperthermia and future dairy cattle production challenges. Anim. Husb. Dairy Vet. Sci., Vol. 5. .
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  24. Nikkhah, A., 2020. Make the evening meal smaller and eat it early to reduce diabetes risk. EC Diabetes Metab. Res., 4: 25-26.
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  25. Nikkhah, A., 2020. Chrono-nutrition for pregnant women: Metabolic and pediatric insights. Progressing Aspects Pediatr. Neonatol., 3: 205-206.
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  26. Nikkhah, A., 2019. Feasible lifestyle modifications to slow down aging. Clin. J. Diabetes Care Control. Vol.1 No. 1. .
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  27. Nikkhah, A., 2018. Physical and metabolic constraints on feed intake in ruminants: A systematic model for humans. Adv. Dairy Res., Vol. 6. No. 2. 10.4172/2329-888X.1000204..
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  28. Nikkhah, A., 2018. Milk an eternal science: A mini review. multidisciplinary. Adv. Vet. Sci., 1: 254-256.
  29. Nikkhah, A., 2018. Insulin, glucagon and feed intake regulation: Ruminant and rat models. J. Vet. Sci. Anim. Husb., 6: 204-205.
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  30. Nikkhah, A., 2018. Feed intake regulation by diet properties and feeding strategies in ruminants. Int. J. Clin. Chem. Lab. Med., 4: 1-4.
  31. Nikkhah, A., 2018. Early supper and late breakfast to reduce diabesity. Int. J. Clin. Chem. Lab. Med., 4: 14-15.
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  32. Nikkhah, A., 2018. Circadian timing of eating and exercise towards optimal lifestyle: A postmodern approach. Acta Sci Nutr. Health, Vol. 3. No. 1. .
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  33. Nikkhah, A., 2018. Chronophysiology of high-producing ruminants management: A global revelation. J. Multidisc. Adv. Vet. Sci., 2: 311-312.
  34. Nikkhah, A., 2018. Body fat, lactation stage, and parity mediation of feed intake in ruminants: Modeling human physiology. Acta Sci. Nutr. Health, 2: 32-33.
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  35. Nikkhah, A., 2017. Optimizing starch utilization: The postmodern art of dairy cow management. Multidiscip. Adv. Vet. Sci., 1: 80-81.
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  36. Nikkhah, A., 2017. Economics of science education: The core of gross domestic product. J. Global Econ., Vol. 5. 10.4172/2375-4389.1000256.
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  37. Nikkhah, A., 2017. Dry and periparturient cow adaptation to optimized starch assimilation. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., Vol. 7. No. 1. 10.15406/jnhfe.2017.07.00229..
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  38. Nikkhah, A., 2017. Daily exercise for anti-obesity anti-diabetes lifestyle. Diabetes Obesity Int. J., Vol. 2. No. 4. .
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  39. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Timing of appetite to optimize cardiovascular health. Int. J. Diabetol. Vasc. Dis. Res., 4: 152-153.
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  40. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Shifting eating time alters rumen dynamics in once-daily fed dairy cows. J. Veterinar. Sci. Technol., Vol. 7. 10.4172/2157-7579.1000e123.
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  41. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Shattered obesity by morning eating and evening exercise. Adv. Obesity Weight Manage. Control, Vol. 4. No. 5. 10.15406/aowmc.2016.04.00111.
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  42. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Science education and powerful economy. Front. Marketing Res., Vol. 1. No. 1. .
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  43. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Running a pragmatic anti-cancer probiotic. J. Prob. Health, Vol. 4. 10.4172/2329-8901.1000e12..
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  44. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Rumen evolution of circadian physiology: A pragmatic science. Int. J. Vet. Health Sci. Res., 4: 149-150.
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  45. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Reducing cancer risks by minimizing substrate accumulation through regular timely exercise. J. Cancer Prev. Curr. Res., Vol. 6. No. 4. 10.15406/jcpcr.2016.06.00213.
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  46. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Preventing maternal and pediatric obesity by optimizing meal properties. Pediatr. Health Res., Vol. 1. No. 1. .
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  47. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Orchestrating eating and exercise to improve endocrinology: An innovation against diabetes. Curent Res. Diabetes Obesity. J., Vol. 1. No. 2. .
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  48. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Optimizing rumen and milk quality with top-dress hay. Nut. Food Sci. Int. J., Vol. 1. No. 4. .
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  49. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Nutritional creed. Adv. Obesity Weight Manage. Control., Vol. 4. No. 5. 10.15406/aowmc.2016.04.00103..
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  50. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Morning eating and evening exercise: Towards an anti-cancer lifestyle. J. Cancer Prev. Cur. Res. Vol. 4. No. 4. 10.15406/jcpcr.2016.04.00127.
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  51. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Moderated starch feeding for sustainable ruminant agrotechnology. J. Dairy Vet. Anim. Res. Vol. 4. No. 1. 10.15406/jdvar.2016.04.00108..
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  52. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Minimizing obesity by optimizing meal size, frequency, timing and sequence. Diabetes Obesity Int. J., Vol. 1. No. 5. 10.23880/doij-16000129.
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  53. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Minimizing obesity and diabetes by optimizing meal size, frequency, timing and sequence. Diabetes Obesity Int. J., Vol.1 No. 5. 10.23880/doij-16000129.
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  54. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Milk a human health hero. Multidiscip. Adv. Vet. Sci., 1: 9-10.
  55. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Meal optimization to reduce obesity. Adv. Obesity Weight Manage. Control, Vol. 4. No. 5. 10.15406/aowmc.2016.Issue.00105.
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  56. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Maternal obesity prevention by early dinner and late breakfast. Insights from livestock. Multidiscip. Adv. Vet. Sci. 1: 27-28.
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  57. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Improving dairy cow health through optimizing starch nutrition: A postmodern perspective. Int. J. Vet. Health Sci. Res., Vol. 4. No. 2. 10.19070/2332-2748-1600021.
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  58. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Fitting substrate provision and use to minimize carcinogenesis. J. Cancer Prev. Curr. Res., Vol. 5. No. 1. 10.15406/jcpcr.2016.05.00150..
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  59. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Feeding the obese world. Adv. Obesity Weight Manage. Control, Vol. 4. No. 5. 10.15406/aowmc.2016.04.00104..
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  60. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Evening avoidance of large meals alongside evening exercise to improve maternal and child health. Clin. Mother Child Health, Vol. 13. 10.4172/2090-7214.1000224.
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  61. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Eating habits. Adv. Obesity Weight Manage. Control, Vol. 4. No. 3 10.15406/aowmc.2016.04.00091.
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  62. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Diabesity. Curr. Res. Diab. Obes. J., Vol. 1 10.19080/CRDOJ.2016.01.555555.
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  63. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Cutting the hunger. Adv. Obesity Weight Manage. Control, Vol. 4. No. 1. 10.15406/aowmc.2016.04.00077.
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  64. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Controlled starch feeding to rescue the dairy industry. Multidiscip. Adv. Vet. Sci., 1: 11-12.
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  65. Nikkhah, A., 2016. Balance eating and exercise to preventobesity: Regularity required. Adv. Obesity Weight Manage. Control, Vol. 4. No. 5. 10.15406/aowmc.2016.04.00110..
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  66. Nikkhah, A., 2016. A simple global exercise program to overcome obesity. Adv. Obesity Weight Manage. Control, Vol. 4. No. 5. 10.15406/aowmc.2016.04.00108.
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  67. Nikkhah, A., 2016. A critique of functional genomic tools. Adv. Genet. Eng., Vol. 5. 10.4172/2169-0111.1000150..
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  68. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Wrecked oncogenesis through synchronized substrate availability and oxidation: A novel bioengineering of cell physiology. Aust. J. Biotechnol. Bioeng., 2: 1042-1043.
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  69. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Vital frontiers of science education: Global obligations. Adv. Crop Sci. Technol., Vol. 3 .
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  70. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Visual scoring of ruminant body condition: Trapped in inaccuracy. J. Vet. Sci. Technol., Vol. 6 10.4172/2157-7579.1000e118.
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  71. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Untimely intake a postmodern public health bioterrorism. J. Bioterror. Biodef., Vol. 7. 10.4172/2157-2526.1000e118.
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  72. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Towards a global anti-diabetes exercise program. J. Bioprocess. Biotech., Vol. 5, No. 6. 10.4172/2155-9821.1000e135.
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  73. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Top dress forage in modern ruminant husbandry: A natural instigation. Aust. J. Vet. Sci. Anim. Husb., Vol. 2, No. 2. .
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  74. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Timing of physical training to optimize metabolism: Founding a workable public health program. J. Food Nutr., 2: 18-19.
  75. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Timing of intake and exercise: Creating a public probiotic. J. Prob. Health, Vol. 3 10.4172/2329-8901.1000e123.
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  76. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Timing of eating and exercise: Creating a robust public science. J. Nutr. Health Food Engineer., 2: 194-195.
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  77. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Timely Provision of different feeds in dairy enterprises: A circadian science. Adv. Dairy Res., Vol. 3. 10.4172/2329-888X.1000e116.
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  78. Nikkhah, A., 2015. The international nature of intellectual properties for timely economy and life quality evolution. Intellect. Property Rights, Vol. 3. 10.4172/2375-4516.1000136.
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  79. Nikkhah, A., 2015. The forage art in managing component feeding: A persistent On-farm success. EC Agric., 1.2: 98-99.
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  80. Nikkhah, A., 2015. The art of manipulating nutrient bioprocessing in ruminants: Behind the rumen wheel. J. Bioprocess. Biotech., Vol. 5, No. 6. 10.4172/2155-9821.1000e134.
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  81. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Temperate starch for profitable ruminant industry: A postmodern compulsion. J. Vet. Sci. Technol., Vol. 6, No. 4. .
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  82. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Synchronized rhythms of exercise and eating: A novel public program to reduce maternal and pediatric diabetes. Maternal Paediatric Nutr. J., 10.4172/2472-1182.1000e101.
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  83. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Sustainable, safe and secure human food production through circadian probiotic optimization of rumen fermentation: A farsighted realm. J. Prob. Health, Vol. 3, No. 1. 10.4172/2329-8901.1000e112.
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  84. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Standardizing appetite through timing of food intake to minimize metabolic disorders: A veterinary revelation. J. Vet. Sci. Technol., Vol. 6, No. 4. .
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  85. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Social health betterment via optimizing embryonic and foetal omics: An Obesity perspective. Adv. Obes. Weigh. Manage. Control, Vol. 3, No. 1. 10.15406/aowmc.2015.03.00041.
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  86. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Slowing aging via joint rhythmic exercise and optimized eating behavior: Nature enthuses. J. Bioprocess. Biotech., Vol. 5, No. 8. 10.4172/2155-9821.1000e136.
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  87. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Secure weight management via fitting circadian patterns of physical activity, resting and eating. Adv. Weigh. Manage. Obes. Cont., 2: 23-23.
  88. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Science of the new times: A circle not a line. Adv. Crop Sci. Technol., Vol. 2. 10.4172/2329-8863.1000e111.
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  89. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Scheduling exercise-eating to optimize gut probiotics: A global invention. J. Probiotic Health, Vol. 3 10.4172/2329-8901.1000e118.
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  90. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Safety against diabetes via optimizing circadianintake patterns: Science evolution cropped. Adv. Crop Sci. Technol., S1: 1-2.
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  91. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Running as a postmodern probiotic to optimize gut physiology and health. J. Prob. Health, Vol. 3, No. 1. 10.4172/2329-8901.1000e113.
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  92. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Rhythmic eating and physical activity to minimize metabolic disorders: A novel multi-species solution. Aus. J. Vet. Res. Anim. Husb., 2: 1016-1016.
  93. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Relatively finer but uniformly mixed rations permit effective bunk management: A farmlot covert. Adv. Dairy Res., Vol. 3. 10.4172/2329-888X.1000e118.
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  94. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Pragmatic science edification: The evolving biodiverse brain of society. J. Biodivers. Biopros. Dev., Vol. 2, No. 2. 10.4172/2376-0214.1000e109.
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  95. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Poem of art. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., 3: 283-283.
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  96. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Plant omical biotechnologies: Projecting uphills. Adv. Crop Sci. Technol., Vol. 3, No. 4. .
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  97. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Outdoor physical work: A forgotten probiotic. J. Prob. Health, Vol. 3 0.4172/2329-8901.1000e121.
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  98. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Orchestrated intake and exercise: A global innovation to reduce obesity and diabetes. Adv. Obes. Weight Manage. Cont., 3: 188-189.
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  99. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Optimizing starch nutrition for postmodern ruminants: Science against pseudoscience. J. Adv. Dairy Res., Vol. 3 .
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  100. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Optimizing metabolic rhythms through regular daily exercise: A global guideline. J. J. Obesity., 1: 013-013.
  101. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Optimizing health management through circadian feed intake rhythms: A prognostic scitech. J. Vet. Sci. Technol., Vol. 6. 10.4172/2157-7579.1000e115.
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  102. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Optimizing gestation and early life physiology through timing of energy turnover: Bioprocessing of human life. J. Bioprocess. Biotechniq, Vol. 5. 10.4172/2155-9821.1000e125.
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  103. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Optimizing diurnal patterns of feed intake and rumen fermentation based on milking management. J. Adv. Dairy Res., Vol. 3, No. 3. 10.4172/2329-888X.1000e122.
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  104. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Optimizing dairy herd starch efficiency via strategic heifer management. Int. J. Dairy Sci. Process, 2: 1-2.
  105. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Optimizing aquaculture chronobiology: An inventive marine science. J. Bioprocess. Biotech., Vol. 5, No. 5. 10.4172/2155-9821.1000e132.
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  106. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Open-air exercise for vigorous maternal recovery: A postpartum essentiality. J. Bioprocess. Biotech., Vol. 5, No. 8. 10.4172/2155-9821.1000e137.
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  107. Nikkhah, A., 2015. On rumen microbial evolution: Food security prospects. Jacobs J. Food Nutr., Vol. 2. .
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  108. Nikkhah, A., 2015. On omics technologies: Arts but not brands make sense and science. Aust. J. Vet. Sci. Anim. Husb., Vol. 2, No. 2. .
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  109. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Nutritional wisdom. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., 2: 262-262.
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  110. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Nutritional science of glucose and lactate. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., 2: 239-240.
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  111. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Nutritional optimization of physiological rhythms: A rising innovation. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., 2: 236-237.
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  112. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Nutritional health: Pool and plunger. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., 2: 161-162.
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  113. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Nutritional essence of beta-hydroxy butyrate, urea and non-esterified fatty acids: A ruminant perspective. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., 2: 244-245.
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  114. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Nutritional chiefdom. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., 2: 169-170.
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  115. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Nutrition is ambition. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., 2: 158-159.
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  116. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Nutrient assimilation circadian physiology: A novel scitech in integrative crop production. Adv. Crop Sci. Tech., Vol. 3. 10.4172/2329-8863.1000e121.
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  117. Nikkhah, A., 2015. New frontiers of science edification: Growing commitments. Jacobs J. Obesity, Vol. 1. .
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  118. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Nature as an ideal rhythm model for optimal cardiovascular physiology and health. Int. J. Diabetol. Vasc. Dis. Res., 3: 1-2.
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  119. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Multisource starch for optimal rumen and ruminant integrity. Adv. Dairy Res., Vol. 3 .
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  120. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Mismanaged starch serving: An artless cause of intricate preventable problems in modern dairying. J. Adv. Dairy Res., Vol. 3. 10.4172/2329-888X.1000126.
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  121. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Matching substrate provision and use to power cut oncogenesis. J. Cancer Prev. Curr. Res., Vol. 3, No. 2. 10.15406/jcpcr.2015.03.00071.
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  122. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Manipulating aquaculture circadian biology: A mounting science. J. FisheriesSciences. com, 9: 032-035.
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  123. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Managing transition dairy cows for a less stressful lactation: The nocturnal crave. Int. J. Dairy Sci. Process., 2: 16-17.
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  124. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Management consistencies to minimize subacute rumen acidosis: A herd probiotic. J. Prob. Health, Vol. 3 10.4172/2329-8901.1000e117.
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  125. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Living on healthy rhythms to overcome cancer: A public therapeutic. Sci. J. Nutr. Therap., 4: 39-40.
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  126. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Living gut health improvement through time-managing nutrient assimilation: An evolutionary probiotic. J. Prob. Health, Vol. 3, No. 1. 10.4172/2329-8901.1000e114.
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  127. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Limit milk program for sustainable dairy production. Adv. Dairy Res., Vol. 3, No. 3. 10.4172/2329-888X.1000e123.
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  128. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Lifestyle optimization: Today’s foremost probiotic. J. Probiotics Health, Vol. 3. 10.4172/2329-8901.1000e119.
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  129. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Lifestyle bioengineering via scheduled intake: Bridging animal agriculture to human medicine. Aust. J. Biotechnol. Bioeng., Vol. 2, No. 3. .
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  130. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Lifestyle and diabesity. Curr. Res. Diabetes Obes. J., 1: 1-1.
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  131. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Life is art. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., 3: 279-279.
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  132. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Leading edges of economy-building science education. J. Glob. Econ., Vol. 3 10.4172/2375-4389.1000e109.
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  133. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Internationalizing agrotechnology: An obligation towards sustainable world entrepreneurship and economy. Agrotechnology, Vol. 4. 10.4172/2168-9881.1000e115.
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  134. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Intense daily physical work to curtail obesity and metabolic complexities: A global initiative. Nutr. Food Sci. Int. J., Vol. 1 10.19080/NFSIJ.2015.01.555552.
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  135. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Insulin chronophysiology: A nutritional wisdom. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., 2: 203-203.
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  136. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Infrared thermography as a prognostic livestock agrotechnology: A critique. Agrotechnology, Vol. 4. 10.4172/2168-9881.1000e112.
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  137. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Improving life quality via circadian timing of nutrient intake: Linking ruminant agriculture to human health. EC Agric., 2: 258-259.
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  138. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Improving human health through optimizing food intake and exercise time management: A real-world science. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., 2: 164-165.
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  139. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Hydro birth: A prospective farm technology. J. Adv. Dairy Res., Vol. 3, No. 4. 10.4172/2329-888X.100e128.
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  140. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Harmonizing eating and exercise circadian rhythms for optimal glucose-insulin and vascular physiology. Int. J. Diabetol. Vasc. Dis. Res., 3: 87-88.
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  141. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Gut adaptation to healthy starch assimilation in dairy ruminants: A lifetime development. Adv. Dairy Res., Vol. 3. 10.4172/2329-888X.1000e117.
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  142. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Grinding as a most economical healthy bioprocessing biotechnique of cereals for postmodern ruminants. J. Bioprocess. Biotech., Vol. 5. 10.4172/2155-9821.1000e119.
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  143. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Grain serving of postmodern dairy cattle: benefits of processing over-estimated. Int. J. Dairy Sci. Process., 2: 14-15.
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  144. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Global science education: Bioprocessing and brainfueling of innovation. J. Bioprocess. Biotech., Vol. 5. 10.4172/2155-9821.1000e122.
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  145. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Gestational fetal genomics bioengineering to improve individual and public health. Aus. J. Biotechnol. Bioeng., Vol. 2 .
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  146. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Founding economy on quality science assessment edification: The ultimate brain power. J. Globle Econ., Vol. 3, No. 2. 10.4172/2375-4389.1000e108.
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  147. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Forage inevitability in early dairy calf raising: Nature manages. J. Dairy Vet. Anim. Res., Vol. 2. 10.15406/jdvar.2015.02.00035.
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  148. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Food’s art. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., 3: 281-281.
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  149. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Father nutrition. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., 2: 201-201.
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  150. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Exploring rumen microbial circadian biology to improve food safety and security. J. Adv. Dairy Res., Vol. 3 10.4172/2329-888X.1000e129.
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  151. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Exercise into size. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., 2: 167-167.
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  152. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Evening exercise to prevent central adiposity and cardiometabolic diseases. Int. J. Diabetol. Vasc. Dis. Res., 3: 113-114.
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  153. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Establishing regular patterns of cellular mechanics to minimize oncogenesis: Animal sciences inspire. Aust. J. Vet. Sci. Anim. Husb., Vol. 2, No. 2. .
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  154. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Endocrinological regulation of food intake: A coping science. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., 2: 225-226.
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  155. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Empowering world economy through fostering international education in agricultural sciences. Adv. Crop Sci. Technol., Vol. 3. 10.4172/2329-8863.1000e122.
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  156. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Eluding the preset dry period length to smoothentransition and lactation curve. J. Adv. Dairy Res., Vol. 3, No. 2. .
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  157. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Effective weight management in periparturient women through optimizing eating timing: A novel global science. Adv. Weigh. Manage. Obesity Control, Vol. 2, No. 3. 10.15406/aowmc.2015.02.00018.
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  158. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Eating Time: An Emerging Life Strategy to Optimize Intermediary Metabolism and Health. In: Medicine Research Summaries. Volume 8, Liang, Z. and B. Zhang (Eds.). Nova Science Publishers, New York, pp: 143.
  159. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Easing transition phase in dairy cows through chrono-provision of various starches. J. Adv. Dairy. Res., Vol. 3 10.4172/2329-888X.1000e119.
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  160. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Dry or steam rolling of soft grains: Dairy and beef bioprocessing perspectives. J. Bioprocess. Biotech., Vol. 5. 10.4172/2155-9821.1000e124.
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  161. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Diurnal fibrous meals for healthy and yielding nocturnal starch assimilation: Nature bioprocesses. J. Bioprocess. Biotech., Vol. 5, No. 4. 10.4172/2155-9821.1000e130.
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  162. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Discovering the right time to take food to smash diabetes. Diabetes Res. Ther., Vol. 1. .
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  163. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Diabetes today. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., 2: 153-153.
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  164. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Demolishing obesity via a circadian cutting-edge public science. J. Obesity, Vol. 1, No. 1. .
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  165. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Delicate artistic cereal provision to reduce negative nutrient balance and improve dairy cow health. J. Adv. Dairy Res., Vol. 3 10.4172/2329-888X.1000e127.
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  166. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Daily exercise: Time for a global anti-obesity willpower. Adv. Obes. Weight Manag. Cont., 3: 288-288.
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  167. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Cutting edges of science edification: The power of economy. Glob. J. Med. Res., 15: 30-32.
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  168. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Crumbling the rising super-cancer of obesity by optimizing frequency and timing of food meals. Adv. Weigh Manage. Obes. Cont., 2: 123-124.
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  169. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Circadian timing and regularity of physical activity: A novel bioprocess to prevent devastating modern diseases. J. Bioprocess. Biotech., Vol. 5, No. 5. 10.4172/2155-9821.1000e131.
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  170. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Circadian rumination: Nutritional insights. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., 2: 247-247.
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  171. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Circadian optimization of fruit and vegetable intake: A gut-exerciser probiotic. J. Prob. Health, Vol. 3, No. 2. 10.4172/2329-8901.1000e116.
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  172. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Circadian intake timing in ruminants: Nitrogen metabolism and milk fat properties. Aus. J. Vet. Sci. Anim. Husb., 2: 1014-1017.
  173. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Circadian ingestion behaviors: Animal models outlooks. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., 2: 249-250.
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  174. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Circadian fitting of exercise and intake bioprocesses: The secret of healthy life. J. Bioprocess. Biotech., Vol. 5. 10.4172/e1295-9821.1000e129.
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  175. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Chronoregulation of ruminants feed intake: A cropping science. Adv. Crop Sci. Technol., Vol. 3, No. 3. .
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  176. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Chronoorchestration of ruminant voluntary food intake: A novel authority. J. J. Food Nutri., 2: 014-014.
  177. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Challenging body condition score in monitoring dairy cow physiology and health. Int. J. Dairy Sci. Process., 2: 12-13.
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  178. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Cereals bond trounces subacute rumen acidosis. Int. J. Vet. Health Sci. Res., 3: 1-2.
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  179. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Cereals and periparturient ruminants. J. Vet. Sci. Technol., Vol. 6. 10.4172/2157-7579.1000e120.
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  180. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Breast health progress through Exercise-driven lactation: A pragmatic bioprocess to prevent cancer. J. Bioprocess. Biotechniq, Vol. 5. 10.4172/2155-9821.1000e127.
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  181. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Botched starch serving: Avoidable problems in modern dairying. J. Vet. Sci. Technol., Vol. 6 10.4172/2157-7579.1000e119.
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  182. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Body reserves, pregnancy, parturition and appetite: Vigorous management of food intake. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., 2: 233-234.
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  183. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Bioprocessing of moisturized cereals: ruminants crave. J. Bioprocess. Biotech., Vol. 5. 10.4172/2155-9821.1000e121.
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  184. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Beet pulp in dairy production: Cropping a commercial critique. Adv. Crop Sci. Technol., Vol. 3, No. 3. 10.4172/2329-8863.1000e127.
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  185. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Arts, the core of sustainable food and agriculture: Brain fruition. Adv. Crop Sci. Technol., Vol. 3, No. 2. 10.4172/2329-8863.1000e124.
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  186. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Aging Science: An Evolving Public Apprehension. In: Medicine Research Summaries. Volume 8, Liang, Z. and B. Zhang (Eds.). Nova Science Publishers, New York, pp: 41.
  187. Nikkhah, A., 2015. A time-efficient exercise formula for normalizing obese body mass index. Adv. Obes. Weight Manage. Control, 3: 174-175.
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  188. Nikkhah, A., 2015. A realistic weight management nutritional regimen for today’s life. J. Nutr. Health Food Eng., 2: 191-192.
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  189. Nikkhah, A., 2015. A pragmatic analysis of total mixed ration vs. Component nutrition in dairy cows: A real wisdom. World J. Vet. Sci., 3: 1-2.
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  190. Nikkhah, A., 2015. A novel public program to reduce diabetes: Paralleled patterns of exercise and intake. J. Food Nutr., 2: 19-20.
  191. Nikkhah, A., 2015. A milky way to healthy gut: The probiotic of all ages. J. Prob. Health, Vol. 3, No. 2. 10.4172/2329-8901.1000e115.
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  192. Nikkhah, A., 2015.. Plant omics biotechnologies: Probiotics or antibiotics. J. Prob. Health, Vol. 3 10.4172/2329-8901.1000e122.
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  193. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Intake circadian physiology: An overlooked public health concern. Endocrinol. Metab. Synd, Vol. 4. 10.4172/2161-1017.1000153.
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  194. Nikkhah, A., 2015. Production curve management of starch nutrition in ruminants: A global biotechnique. J. Bioprocess. Biotech., Vol. 5. 10.4172/2155-9821.1000e123.
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  195. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Yogurt the most natural and healthy probiotic: History reveals. J. Probiotics Health, Vol. 2. 10.4172/2329-8901.1000e110.
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  196. Nikkhah, A., 2014. When to eat to beat obesity and diabetes? J. Diabetes Metab., Vol. 5. 10.4172/2155-6156.1000e115.
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  197. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Wheat grain for transition dairy cows: A multifaceted abet or an intriguing Peril? J. Adv. Dairy Res., Vol. 2. 10.4172/2329-888X.1000e112.
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  198. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Timing of feeding: A postmodern management strategy to modulate chronophysiological rhythms in rumen fermentation kinetics. Biol. Rhythm Res., 45: 533-540.
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  199. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Timing of eating a global orchestrator of biological rhythms: dairy cow nitrogen metabolism and milk fatty acids. Biol. Rhythms Res., 45: 661-670.
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  200. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Steam bioprocessing philosophy of cereals for ruminants: Time for a new history. J. Bioprocess. Biotechniq., Vol. 4. 10.4172/2155-9821.1000e114.
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  201. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Ruminants as sophisticated applicable models for human medical research. J. Dairy Vet. Anim. Res., 1. 10.15406/jdvar.2014.01.00014.
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  202. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Ruminant intake orchestration: An inter-science chronophysiological discipline. J. Vet. Sci. Technol., Vol. 5. 10.4172/2157-7579.1000e112.
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  203. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Revisiting feeding systems in postmodern ruminant agriculture: Challenging the TMR. EC Agric., 1: 21-22.
  204. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Review: Ruminant feed intake regulation evolution: Chronophysiological rhythms perspectives. Biol. Rhythm Res., 45: 563-577.
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  205. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Pros and cons of infrared thermography for veterinary science and industry. J. Dairy Vet. Anim. Res., Vol. 1. 10.15406/jdvar.2014.01.00013.
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  206. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Perspective: Nutrient intake chronophysiology: A rising public health concern. J. Nutr. Therapeut., 3: 156-157.
  207. Nikkhah, A., 2014. On research to optimize eating timing: Simple solutions for complex problems. Int. J. Diabetol. Vas. Dis. Res., 2: 501-501.
  208. Nikkhah, A., 2014. On chronophysiomics: Prospects to optimize appetite and health. SAJ Biotechnol., 1: 103-103.
  209. Nikkhah, A., 2014. On alfalfa bioengineering of humans, plants and animals: The tool and the target. Aust. J. Biotechnol. Bioeng., 1: 2-3.
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  210. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Milk of camel: Science edification urgencies. World J. Vet. Sci., 2: 6-10.
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  211. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Manipulating nutrient intake circadian patterns: An economical therapeutic strategy. J. Nutr. Therapeut., 3: 114-115.
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  212. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Managing nutritional disorders by timing of food observation and ingestion: Insights from dairy science. Int. J. Dairy Sci. Process., 2: 1-2.
  213. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Legumes as medicine: Nature prescribes. Med. Aromat Plants, Vol. 3. 10.4172/2167-0412.1000e153.
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  214. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Green economy through edification: Quality life through arts. J. Glob. Econ., Vol. 2. 10.4172/2375-4389.1000e106.
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  216. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Evolutionary Co-emergence of appetite and hormonal rhythms: A molecular highway to overpass obesity. J. Biodivers. Biopros. Dev., Vol. 1. 10.4172/ijbbd.1000e105.
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  217. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Editorial: Camel milk as a therapeutic food: A postmodern scitech. J. Nutr. Therapeut., 3: 158-159.
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  218. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Doogh the hero probiotic for chickens of kitchens. J. Prob. Health, Vol. 2. 10.4172/2329-8901.1000e111.
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  219. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Disease closure through opening novel Chrono-sciences: Bioprocessing of intermediary metabolism. J. Bioprocess. Biotechniq, Vol. 5. 10.4172/2155-9821.1000e118.
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  220. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Dairy ruminant nutrient intake orchestration: A novel Chronophysiological discipline. J. Adv. Dairy Res., Vol. 2, No. 2. 10.4172/2329-888X.1000e111.
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  221. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Dairy ruminant intake orchestration via frequency and sequence of feeding: Lights in prospect. Adv. Dairy Res., Vol. 2. 10.4172/2329-888X.1000e113.
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  222. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Circadian synchrony of insulin and intake patterns: Towards a rational Anti-obesity theory. Endocrinol. Metab. Syndrome, Vol. 3. 10.4172/2161-1017.1000e122.
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  224. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Boosting national economy by challenging international education. J. Glob. Econ., Vol. 2. 10.4172/2375-4389.1000126.
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  225. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Bioprocessing philosophies of wheat grain for ruminants: A postmodern analysis. J. Bioprocess. Biotech., Vol. 4. 10.4172/2155-9821.1000e115.
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  226. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Bioprocessing of soft cereals for postmodern ruminants: Ascertaining decades of uncertainty. J. Bioprocess. Biotechniq, Vol. 4. 10.4172/2155-9821.1000e116.
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  227. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Bioprocessing of barley for Food-producing ruminants: A workable dilemma. J. Bioproces. Biotechniq., Vol. 4. 10.4172/2155-9821.1000e113.
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  228. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Bio farming agrotechnologies: Inventive challenges of plant sciences. Agrotechnology, Vol. 2. 10.4172/2168-9881.1000e110.
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  229. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Barley Grain for the Bugs, the Host and the Farmer: A Pearl or a Fiasco. In: Environmental and Agricultural Research Summaries. Volume 2, Cacioppo, L.T. (Ed.). Nova Science Publisher, New York, ISBN: 978-1-63117-061-4, pp: 173-174.
  230. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Barley Grain for Rumen and Ruminants: Over-Modernized Uses of an Inimitable Fuel. In: Environmental and Agricultural Research Summaries. Volume 2, Cacioppo, L.T. (Ed.). Nova Science Publisher, New York, ISBN: 978-1-63117-061-4, pp: 179-180.
  231. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Barley Forage for Environmentalist Ruminants: A Distinctive Effective Fiber and Fermentable Energy Entity. In: Environmental and Agricultural Research Summaries. Volume 2, Cacioppo, L.T. (Ed.). Nova Science Publisher, New York, ISBN: 978-1-63117-061-4, pp: 177-178.
  232. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Avoid large night meals to stay fit. J. Obes. Weight Loss Ther., Vol. 4. 10.4172/2165-7904.1000e115.
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  233. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Agrotechnology for international edification: Empowering the world economy. Agrotechnology, Vol. 3. 10.4172/2168-9881.1000e111.
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  234. Nikkhah, A., 2014. Aging evolution: A postmodern public apprehension. Int. J. Med. Pharm., 2: 1-22.
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  236. Naghdi, F. and A. Nikkhah, 2014. East Azarbaijan's Eco-environmental potential for industrialization: Functional systems analysis models. Turk. J. Sci. Technol., 9: 135-139.
  237. Nikkhah, A., D. Kianzad, A. Hajhosseini and A. Zalbeyk, 2013. Protected methionine prolonged provision improves summer production and reproduction of lactating dairy cows. Pak. J. Biol. Sci., 16: 558-563.
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  238. Nikkhah, A., 2013. Time of feeding orchestrates circadian Post-feeding intake rhythms in dairy cows. J. Anim. Poult. Sci., 2: 55-60.
  239. Nikkhah, A., 2013. Time of feed provision (21: 00 vs. 09: 00 h) orchestrates postprandial rhythms of food intake and peripheral glucose in lactating cows. Biol. Rhythm Res., 44: 33-44.
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  240. Nikkhah, A., 2013. Science edification arts: The ultimate frontiers to eradicate economic sanctions. Open Access J. Resistive Econ., 1: 1-6.
  241. Nikkhah, A., 2013. Peripheral lactate rhythmicity in evening and morning fed dairy cows: A chronophysiological lactating model. Biol. Rhythm Res., 44: 73-81.
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  242. Nikkhah, A., 2013. Feeding frequency interfacing tradition and modernity in dairy production: Feeding behavior insights. J. Anim. Poult. Sci., 2: 91-97.
  243. Nikkhah, A., 2013. Chronophysiology of ruminant feeding behavior and metabolism: An evolutionary review. Biol. Rhythm Res., 44: 197-218.
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  244. Nikkhah, A., 2013. Barley forages for modern ruminant global agriculture: A review. Russ. Agric. Sci., 39: 206-213.
  245. Jung, Y.G., 2013. Capital-skill complementarity and jobless recovery. J. Stock Forex. Trad., Vol. 2. 10.4172/2375-4389.1000114.
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  246. Nikkhah, A., F. Amiri and H. Amanlou, 2012. Ground wheat grain for midlactation cows: Challenging a common wisdom. Scient. World J., 10.1100/2012/247941.
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  247. Nikkhah, A., 2012. Timing of feed presentation entrains periprandial rhythms of energy metabolism indicators in Once-Daily-Fed lactating cows. Biol. Rhythm Res., 43: 651-661.
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  248. Nikkhah, A., 2012. Timing of eating a novel Multi-science to manage metabolic health. Open Access Sci. Rep., 1: 540-543.
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  249. Nikkhah, A., 2012. Science of eating time: A novel chronophysiological approach to optimize Glucose-insulin dynamics and health. J. Diabetes Metab., 2: 8-11.
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  250. Nikkhah, A., 2012. Postprandial rhythms of circulating urea in lactating dairy cows: Feeding timing and diet effects. Biol. Rhythm Res., 43: 541-553.
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  251. Nikkhah, A., 2012. Legumes biofarming and biopharmaceutical sciences: A review. Res. J. Med. Plant, 6: 466-488.
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  252. Nikkhah, A., 2012. Frontier science philosophies for quality lives. Open J. Philos., 2: 128-129.
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  253. Nikkhah, A., 2012. Equidae milk promises substitutes for cow and human breast milk. Turk. J. Vet. Anim. Sci., 36: 470-475.
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  254. Nikkhah, A., 2012. Eating time modulations of physiology and health: Life lessons from human and ruminant models. Iran J. Bas. Med. Sci., 15: 891-899.
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  255. Nikkhah, A., 2012. Barley grain for ruminants: A global treasure or tragedy. J. Anim. Sci. Biotechnol., 3: 22-29.
  256. Nikkhah, A., 2012. Barley for the 21st Century’s Ruminant: Barley for Ruminants. LAP Lambert Academic Publishing, Germany, ISBN-13: 978-3-8473-4955-6, Pages: 136.
  257. Nikkhah, A., 2012. Milk for humans: Evolving perceptions of an all-time mother science. Russ. Agric. Sci., 38: 328-336.
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  258. Nikkhah, A., 2012. Legume Biotechnopharmaceutics. LAP Lambert Academic Publishing, Germany, ISBN-13: 978-3-8473-4025-6, Pages: 80.
  259. Nikkhah, M. and A. Nikkhah, 2011. Optimizing academic education: Philosophies for creative quality lives. Creative Educ., 2: 458-460.
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  260. Nikkhah, A., F. Ehsanbakhsh, D. Zahmatkesh and H. Amanlou, 2011. Prepartal wheat grain feeding improves energy and calcium status of periparturient Holstein heifers. Animal, 5: 522-527.
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  261. Nikkhah, A., A. Ghaempour, M. Khorvash and G.R. Ghorbani, 2011. Inoculants for ensiling low-dry matter corn crop: a midlactation cow perspective. J. Anim. Physiol. Anim. Nutr., 95: 623-631.
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  262. Nikkhah, A., 2011. Time of eating: An emerging evolutionary pragmatism in livestock ecology. Global Vet., 8: 15-17.
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  263. Nikkhah, A., 2011. Time of Feeding an Evolutionary Science. LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing, Germany, ISBN-13: 978-3-8473-3260-2, Pages: 192.
  264. Nikkhah, A., 2011. Science of camel and yak milks: Human nutrition and health perspectives. Food Nutr. Sci., 2: 667-673.
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  265. Nikkhah, A., 2011. Science education of the new millennium: Mentorship arts for creative lives. Creative Educ., 2: 341-345.
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  266. Nikkhah, A., 2011. Science and pseudo-science of milk intake and human health: Public education commitments. Int. J. Sci. Edu., (In Press). .
  267. Nikkhah, A., 2011. Ruminant chronophysiological management: An emerging bioscience. Open Access Anim. Physiol., 3: 9-12.
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  268. Nikkhah, A., 2011. Postprandial and 24-h rhythms of peripheral urea in evening and morning fed lactating cows on high and low concentrate diets. Vet. Sci. Res., 2: 13-16.
  269. Nikkhah, A., 2011. Postmodern science edification philosophy. Open J. Philos., 1: 37-38.
  270. Nikkhah, A., 2011. Postmodern governments and science education. J. Public Admin. Govern., 1: 71-74.
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  271. Nikkhah, A., 2011. Postmodern academic science education: Mentorship arts. Int. J. Acad. Res. Bus. Soc. Sci., 1: 91-95.
  272. Nikkhah, A., 2011. Postmodern Theories of Ruminant Feed Intake Regulation: Postmodern Ruminant Feed Intake Regulation. LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing, Germany, ISBN-13: 978-3-8473-1152-2, Pages: 100.
  273. Nikkhah, A., 2011. Milk products and postmodern humans: Public education fundamentals. Food Nutr. Sci., 2: 222-224.
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  274. Nikkhah, A., 2011. Milk of sheep, goat and buffalo: A public health review. Int. J. Food Safety Nutr. Public Health, 4: 264-276.
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  275. Nikkhah, A., 2011. Livestock Milk for a Healthy Public. LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing, Germany, ISBN-13: 978-3-8473-1769-2, Pages: 100.
  276. Nikkhah, A., 2011. Exogenous polysaccharidases for young ruminants: A review interfacing nutrition, economic and health. Iran. J. Applied Anim. Sci., 1: 135-141.
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  277. Nikkhah, A., 2011. Equidae, camel and yak milks as functional foods: A review. J. Nutr. Food Sci., 1: 116-116.
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  278. Nikkhah, A., 2011. Elite Science Education Arts of the New Millennium: Elite Science Education. LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing, Germany, ISBN-13: 978-3-8473-2335-8, Pages: 60.
  279. Nikkhah, A., 2011. Eating timing regulates Post-feeding patterns of rumen ammonia and blood urea: A dairy cow model. Vet. Sci. Res., 2: 17-20.
  280. Nikkhah, A., 2011. Eating timing an evolutionary manager of postmodern rumen physiology and health: A review. Open Access Anim. Physiol., 3: 13-19.
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  281. Nikkhah, A., 2011. Chronophysiology of Nutrient Assimilation in Ruminants. LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing, Germany, ISBN-13: 978-3-8473-2819-3, Pages: 96.
  282. Nikkhah, A., 2011. Bioscience of ruminant intake evolution: Feeding time models. Adv. Biosci. Biotechnol., 2: 271-274.
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  283. Nikkhah, A., 2011. A novel biofarm technology to monitor and quantify oestrus cervix morphology in dairy cows. Adv. Biosci. Biotechnol., 2: 424-428.
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  284. Nikkhah, A. and R. Kowsar, 2011. Seasonal and group effects on dairy cow behavior in large yards. Turk. J. Vet. Anim. Adv., 36: 123-129.
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  285. Mirzaei, M., G.R. Ghorbani, M. Khorvash, H.R. Rahmani and A. Nikkhah, 2011. Chromium improves production and alters metabolism of early lactation cows in summer. J. Anim. Physiol. Anim. Nutr., 95: 81-89.
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  286. Yari, M., A. Nikkhah, H.R. Rahmani, M. Alikhani, M. Khorvash and G.R. Ghorbani, 2010. Physiological calf responses to increased chromium supply in summer. J. Dairy Sci., 93: 4111-4120.
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  287. Nikkhah, A., C. Furedi, A. Kennedy, K. Wittenberg and J.C. Plaizier, 2010. Feed delivery at 2100 h vs. 0900 h for lactating dairy cows. Can. J. Anim. Sci., (In Press). .
  288. Nia, E.F., A. Nikkhah, H.R. Rahmani, M. Alikhani, M.M. Alipour and G.R. Ghorbani, 2010. Original article: Increased colostral somatic cell counts reduce Pre-weaning calf immunity, health and growth. J. Anim. Physiol. Animal Nutr., 94: 628-634.
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  289. Alizadeh, A.R., G.R. Ghorbani, M. Alikhani, H.R. Rahmani and A. Nikkhah, 2010. Safflower seeds in corn silage and alfalfa hay based early lactation diets: A practice within an optimum forage choice. Anim. Feed Sci. Technol., 155: 18-24.
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  290. Soltani, A., G.R. Ghorbani, M. Alikhani, A. Samie and A. Nikkhah, 2009. Ground versus steam-rolled barley grain for lactating cows: A clarification into conventional beliefs. J. Dairy Sci., 92: 3299-3305.
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  291. Jahani-Moghadam, M., H. Amanlou and A. Nikkhah, 2009. Metabolic and productive response to ruminal protein degradability in early lactation cows fed untreated or xylose-treated soybean meal-based diets. J. Anim. Physiol. Anim. Nutr., 93: 777-786.
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  292. Yaghoubi, S.M.J., G.R. Ghorbani, H.R. Rahmani and A. Nikkhah, 2008. Flavonoids in calf diets: An evolutionary commodity or an overlooked necessity? J. Anim. Physiol. Anim. Nutr., 92: 456-462.
  293. Nikkhah, A., C. Furedi, A. Kennedy, G. Crow and J. Plaizier, 2008. Effects of feed delivery time on feed intake, milk production and blood metabolites of dairy cows. J. Dairy Sci., 91: 4249-4260.
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  294. Kowsar, R., G.R. Ghorbani, M. Alikhani, M. Khorvash and A. Nikkhah, 2008. Corn silage partially replacing short alfalfa hay to optimize forage use in total mixed rations for lactating cows. J. Dairy Sci., 91: 4755-4764.
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  295. Amanlou, H., D. Zahmatkesh and A. Nikkhah, 2008. Wheat grain as a prepartal cereal choice to ease metabolic transition from gestation into lactation in Holstein cows. J. Anim. Physiol. Anim. Nutr., 92: 605-613.
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  296. Sadri, H., G.R. Ghorbani, M. Alikhani, M. Babaei and A. Nikkhah, 2007. Ground, dry-rolled and steam-processed barley grain for midlactation Holstein cows. Anim. Feed Sci. Technol., 138: 195-204.
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  297. Ranjbari, M., G.R. Ghorbani, A. Nikkhah and M. Khorvash, 2007. A timely emphasis on untimely harvest of corn crop for ensilage. Int. J. Dairy Sci., 2: 66-72.
  298. Ghorbani, G.R., R. Kowsar, M. Alikhani and A. Nikkhah, 2007. Soymilk as a novel milk replacer to stimulate early calf starter intake and reduce weaning age and costs. J. Dairy Sci., 90: 5692-5697.
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  299. Ghorbani, G.R., M.B. Varzaneh and A. Nikkhah, 2007. Comparison of traditional ground and commercial pelleted starters for pre-weaning holstein calves. Int. J. Dairy. Sci., 2: 287-291.
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  300. Ghorbani, G.R., D. Kianzad, M. Alikhani and A. Nikkhah, 2007. Rumen-protected methionine improves early-lactation performance of dairy cattle under high ambient temperatures. Asian J. Anim. Vet. Adv., 2: 184-195.
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  301. Ghorbani, G.R., A. Jafari, A.H. Samie and A. Nikkhah, 2007. Effects of applying exogenous, Non-starch polysaccharidases to pre weaning starter concentrate on performance of holstein calves. Int. J. Dairy Sci., 2: 79-84.
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  302. Maesoomi, S., G. Ghorbani, M. Alikhani and A. Nikkhah, 2006. Short Communication: Canola meal as a substitute for cottonseed meal in diet of midlactation holsteins. J. Dairy Sci., 89: 1673-1677.
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  303. Plaizier, J.C., A.M. Fairfield, P.A. Azevedo, A. Nikkhah and T.F. Duffield et al., 2005. Effects of monensin and stage of lactation on variation of blood metabolites within twenty-four hours in dairy cows. J. Dairy Sci., 88: 3595-3602.
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  304. Nikkhah, A., J.C. Plaizier, M.S. Einarson, R.J. Berry, S.L. Scott and A.D. Kennedy, 2005. Short communication: Infrared thermography and visual examination of hooves of dairy cows in two stages of lactation. J. Dairy Sci., 88: 2749-2753.
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  305. Nikkhah, A., M. Alikhani and H. Amanlou, 2004. Effects of feeding ground or steam-flaked broom sorghum and ground barley on performance of dairy cows in Midlactation. J. Dairy Sci., 87: 122-130.
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  306. Nikkhah, A., M. Alikhani, H. Amanlou and A. Samie, 2003. Effects of processing methods on ruminal degradability of broom sorghum and barley grains. J. Nat. Res. Agric. Sci., 7: 169-178.