Page 100 - Raw Diet References Book 2019
P. 100

Nutrient                      Method Reference(S)

                                            AOAC 945.74 /42.2.05 (1990)
              Pantothenic Acid
                                            USP XXIII, 1995, M 91
                                            AOAC 944.13 /45.2.04 (1990)
              Niacin
                                            USP XXIII, 1995, M 441
                                            AOAC 16th ed. (1998) M 985.32
              Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine)
                                            EN 14663: 2005
                                            AOAC 16th ed. (1998) M 944.12
              Folic Acid
                                            Biacore AB: Folic Acid Handbook; BR 1005-19
                                            USP XXI, 1986, M 88
              Biotin
                                            Biacore AB: Biotin Kit Handbook; BR 1005-18
                                            USP XXIII, 1995, M171
              Vitamin B12                   AOAC 952.20
                                            Biacore AB: Vitamin B12 Handbook; BR 1004-15

                                            AOAC Int. Vol 82, No. 5, 1999 pp 1156-1162
              Choline
                                            EG-Draft 15.706/1/VI/68-D/bn
              Taurine                       AOAC Int. Vol. 82 No. 4, 2000 pp 784-788
              Total dietary fibre (TDF)     AOAC Official Method 985.29 or 45.4.07 for Total Dietary Fibre in Food and Food Products
              Insoluble fibre (IF)          AOAC Method 991.42 or 32.1.16 for the Insoluble Dietary Fibre in Food and Food Products
                                            AOAC Official Method 993.19 or 45.4.08 for Soluble Dietary Fibre in Food and
              Soluble fibre (SF)
                                            Food Products

            *  Vitamin D analysis of pet foods containing levels which are approaching the minimum recommendation, say between 500 and 1000 IU/kg DM is difficult and unreliable.
              The detection limit for HPLC methods is approximately 3000 to 5000 IU/kg. Analysis is not required if supplementation is practised and it is unlikely that un-supplemented
             products with adequate levels of vitamins A and E will be deficient in vitamin D.
















































            Publication May 2017                                                                        40/100
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