Background The prevalence of cutaneous adverse food reactions (CAFRs) in dogs and cats
is not precisely known. This imprecision is likely due to the various populations that had …

Food allergy is a recognized clinical entity in dogs and cats and is an important differential to
consider in the workup of a pruritic animal. Food can be a trigger factor for canine atopic …

Background Restrictive (ie elimination)-provocation dietary trials remain the standard of care
to diagnose cutaneous adverse food reactions (CAFRs) in dogs and cats. There is currently …

Failure to respond to commercial limited antigen diets can occur in dogs kept on a dietary
trial for the diagnosis of adverse food reaction (AFR). The aim of this study was to assess …

Background Hydrolysed protein diets are used to diagnose and treat dogs with cutaneous
adverse food reactions (CAFR). Little is known about what proportion of dogs hypersensitive …

Background Canine atopic dermatitis (AD) is considered to be an immunoglobulin E (IgE)‐
mediated hypersensitivity response to environmental allergens. The role of other antibody …

Several hydrolysate‐based diets have been commercialized for hel** diagnose or treat
dogs with cutaneous adverse food reactions (CAFR). This systematic review was performed …

I. Wagner, KJ Geh, M. Hubert, G. Winter, K. Weber, J. Classen, C. Klinger and RS Mueller,
Preliminary evaluation of cytosine-phosphate-guanine oligodeoxynucleotides bound to …

Background Outside of pruritus, there is no clear consensus on the nature and prevalence of
cutaneous manifestations of adverse food reactions (AFRs) in dogs and cats. Results We …

A limited-ingredient diet should ideally provide a single carbohydrate and a single protein
source. If an animal has not been previously exposed to either of these ingredients, the diet …