Page 87 - Raw Diet References Book 2019
P. 87

Sodium


              Sodium (Adult dogs)  Studies in dogs have       a  Czarnecki-Maulden GL, Deming JG, Izquierdo JV. Evaluation of
            demonstrated that 45.4mg / MJ (0.19g / 1000kcal)    practical dry dog foods suitable for all life stages. J. Amer. Vet.
            sodium is adequate for all life stages. a           Med. Assoc. 1989; 195 (5): 583-590.


              Sodium (Adult dogs)  Studies in dogs have       a  Boemke W, Palm U, Kaczmarczyk G, Reinhardt HW Effect of high
            demonstrated  that  foods  containing  2%  of  sodium   sodium and high water intake on 24 h-potassium balance in
            (DM) may result in a negative potassium balance. a  dogs. Z. Versuchstierkd. 1990; 33 (4): 179-185.





            Chloride


              Chloride  Value  based  on  the  assumption  that   -
            chloride is provided as NaCl.



            TRACE ELEMENTS

            General



              General  Manufacturers are reminded that the    -
            bioavailability of trace-elements is reduced by a high
            content of certain minerals (e.g. calcium), the level of
            other trace elements (e.g. high zinc decreases copper
            absorption) and sources of phytic acid (e.g. some soy
            products).

            Copper



              Copper  Owing to its low availability copper oxide   a  Fascetti AJ, Morris JG, Rogers QR. Dietary copper influences
            should not be considered as a copper source. a      reproductive efficiency of queens. J. Nutr 1998; 128: 2590S-2592S

            Iodine


              Iodine  From studies by Castillo et al.  a, b a   a  Castillo VA, Pisarev MA, Lalia JC, et  al. Commercial diet
            low nutritional maximum for iodine in dogs          induced hypothyroidism due to high iodine. A histological and
            (0.4mg/100gDM) was recommended. However in these    radiological analysis. Veterinary Quarterly 2001; 23 (4): 218-223.
            studies puppies were significantly overfed (approx.   b  Castillo VA, Lalia JC, Junco M, et al. Changes in thyroid function
            75% above energy requirement) which resulted in a   in puppies fed a high iodine commercial diet. Veterinary Journal
            substantially increased intake of iodine. Furthermore   2001; 161 (1): 80-84.
            the food was deficient in a number of key nutrients,
            e.g. Ca, P and K, and therefore inappropriate for
            puppies. Consequently, these results are  irrelevant
            for normal commercial nutritionally balanced foods,
            and the existing legal maximum is safe for all dogs.






            Publication May 2017                                                                        27/100
   82   83   84   85   86   87   88   89   90   91   92