Small Animal Clinical Nutrition (online)

Itra

Member
Joined
Apr 6, 2009
Messages
157
Reaction score
32
Points
18
Portugal Small Animal Veterinarian
Small Animal Clinical Nutrition - Online
by Michael Hand
dz7J4pg.jpg


Pages:
1314
Publisher: --
Edition:
5th , 2010
Language:
English
ISBN:
978-0615297019

Description:

The book is organized into 23 sections to facilitate location of information.
Section 1 (Principles of Small Animal Clinical Nutrition) begins with an overview of the iterative process of clinical nutrition with emphasis on patient assessment, development of a comprehensive feeding plan and reassessment or monitoring the patient. The other chapters in this section address basic nutrition information. There are four new chapters in this section including:

  • Evidence-Based Clinical Nutrition
  • Health Literacy and Client Compliance
  • Nutrigenomics and Nutrigenetics: Nutritional Genomics in Health and Disease
  • Antioxidants
Section 2 (Pet Foods) covers a wide range of topics about commercial and homemade pet foods. This section ends with a unique chapter on pet food safety, which is an important topic in this era of increased concerns and public debate about safety of pet and human foods.

Sections 3 through 5 (Nutritional Management of Healthy Dogs and Cats) provide important information about how to feed dogs and cats with the goals of optimizing wellness and performance. For easier access, these chapters have been updated and subdivided according to lifestage and reproductive activity. Section 4 contains feeding information for working and sporting dogs.

Sections 6 through 21 cover dietary management of patients with clinical disorders. All chapters have been extensively updated and two new chapters and multiple new cases have been added:

  • Nutritional Management of Osteoarthritis
  • Cognitive Dysfunction in Dogs
Section 22 (Feeding Small Mammals, Reptiles and Pet Birds) is included in response to numerous requests for practical feeding information for these patients. Birds, rodents, ferrets, rabbits and reptiles were once considered exotic pets but today are common veterinary patients.

 
Last edited by a moderator:
Back
Top