Uw kibbles & canned talk 2012 final
•Als PPT, PDF herunterladen•
1 gefällt mir•472 views
Evidence based discussion of kibble & canned commercial diets presented at the University of Wisconsin Practical Pet Nutrition Conference Jan 21st, 2012
![[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/uwkibblescannedtalk2012final-120121181120-phpapp01/85/Uw-kibbles-canned-talk-2012-final-1-320.jpg)
Empfohlen
Empfohlen
Weitere ähnliche Inhalte
Ähnlich wie Uw kibbles & canned talk 2012 final
Ähnlich wie Uw kibbles & canned talk 2012 final (20)
Kürzlich hochgeladen
Kürzlich hochgeladen (20)
Uw kibbles & canned talk 2012 final
- 2. Recalls/food safety Raw vs commercial “ Evil” ingredients Big box corporations vs “Mom & Pop”
- 9. Bug Lance
- 30. Periodontal disease causes kidney, heart, and liver disease ( and others) and is 100% preventable.
- 33. vohc.org Foods = 20% better than average Treats & Water products = 10% better Plaque and/or Tartar claim (Gingivitis claim coming)
- 48. To feed to get 10 # ideal wt Purina OM Hills R/D Purina DM Royal Canin Mobility Support Science Diet Hairball Control Light Nutrisource Weight Management % protein 50% 37% 53% 26.5% ? ? Protein gms/100 kcal 15.7 11.4 12.9 7.2 10.2 9 Calories/cup 321 263 592 392 283 280 Cups to feed 180kcal 1/2 2/3 3/10 4/10 2/3 2/3 Gm protein provided (20 gm ideal) 28 21 23 12.9 18.3 16.2
- 50. To feed a dog with goal of 60# Royal Canin CC HP Purina OM Hills RD Purina JM Hills JD Nutri source Weight management Protein g/100 Kcal 12.2 10.4 8.6 7.4 5.1 6.3 Kcal per cup 234 266 242 295 356 340 Cups to feed per day 700kcal 3.0 2.6 2.9 2.4 2.0 2.1 Gms protein provided (60 gm desired) 85 73 60 55 36.2 44
- 51. Ohio State website Dr Tony Buffington www.vetosu.edu/nssvet Texas A & M website Dr Deb Zoran www.vetmed.tamu.edu UC Davis Dr Sally Perea www.vetmed.davis.edu Consumer Labs www.consumerlab.com Association of Pet Obesity Prevention Dr Ernie Ward www.petobesityprevention.com
- 58. Osteoarthritis in Control dogs Osteoarthritis in Lean-fed dogs Effect of Calorie Restriction on OA
- 64. OR OR Plus DASUquin or Glycoflex 294mg EPA/cup 394 mg EPA/cup 330 mg EPA/cup Contains Perna GLM
- 72. Lascelles, BD et al “Evaluation of a Therapeutic Diet for Feline Degenerative Joint Disease” J Vet Intern Med 2010 1-9 Conclusion: A diet high in EPA & DHA and supplemented with green lipped mussel extract and glucosamine/chondroitin sulfate improved objective measures of mobility. Dietary modulation might be 1 method to use to improve mobility in cats with DJD associated pain.
- 73. 372 kcal/cup 438 mg EPA/cup (212 mg EPA/180kcal) Perna GLM 506 kcal/cup 605 mg EPA/cup (216 mg EPA/180 kcal) No joint support
- 74. OA Treatment Pyramid And foods!<<<
- 81. ECVIM paper demonstrates almost a 100% replacement of lactulose, pumpkin, etc!
- 82. = + Vohc label 294 mg EPA/cup 600 mg EPA/cup
- 90. opponents proponents corn filler poor protein source poorly digestible causes allergies corn meal is good source of protein soy cheap source of inferior protein Fine if used w/ complementary grains wheat allergenic not allergenic
- 109. Dogs with chronic renal disease (less than 1% of all adult dogs) may benefit from restricted levels of protein & PO4 Low protein Moderate Protein High Protein Humans 14% Dog <18% 18-25% >25% Cat 20-30% 30-50% >50% Hills J/D Canine 20.1% Purina JM Canine 34.2%
- 118. Thank you for your attention! Questions? www.slideshare.net
Hinweis der Redaktion
- This graph shows the evolution of osteoarthritis in the hip joints of these dogs, based on the first 5 years of data. Let me first orient you to the slide. The chart on the top shows the full-fed or control dogs, and the chart on the bottom shows the lean-fed dogs. Each bar represents a different point in time, beginning with 6 months, then annually through 5 years of age. Each bar begins with 24 dogs per group, and black represents dogs with normal or non-arthritic hips. White, red and green represent progressively more severe osteoarthritis. Two things are very obvious from this data. First, as the dogs age, and even at this relatively young age, arthritis is a progressive condition, becoming both more common and more severe with time in the full-fed dogs. And, second, both the presence and severity of arthritis were greatly reduced in the lean-fed dogs.