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Reply To: Wondering why foods with high pea/bean content still on recommended list…
To add to this thread, a study has just been published, which like the others, supports a link between diets with suspect ingredients and DCM.
Briefly and simplified, the researchers recruited dogs that had been eating the same kibble for over a year and had 90% of daily calories coming from that diet.
Diet types were divided into what they labeled as traditional (grain containing without any potato or legume ingredients in the first 10 ingredients) and nontraditional (contained pulses as main ingredient) All dogs were deemed healthy based on exam.
Each study participant had a heart ultrasound to evaluate size and function of the heart. What was found was that dogs eating nontraditional diets, as a group, had weaker contractions and larger ventricular blood volume than the dogs eating traditional diets.
This is yet another study that supports a link between diets with high legume content and the development of DCM.
Like all studies, it has its limitations. Sample size was limited to 23 dogs in each group, and I would have liked to see the diets named.
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Current promotional codes for online casinos in Poland
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Troy Lex
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Kelly S
2 months, 1 week ago
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Goody Goodrich on Badlands Ranch Superfood Complete
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Adam John on Current promotional codes for online casinos in Poland
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Elliot Wilson on Current promotional codes for online casinos in Poland
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Futsum Abraham on Cane Corso lipomas
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Evans Shane on Badlands Ranch Superfood Complete
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Victor Renaud on Food mix recommendations and homemade food book recommendations?
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Rachael Baum on Supplement recommendations for Cushing’s Disease?
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Victor Renaud on Large and Giant Breed Puppy Nutrition
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Emma Monty on Large and Giant Breed Puppy Nutrition
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Mike Killion on symptoms worsen on hypoallergenic
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Mozelle Koss on Your recommended brands
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Mozelle Koss on Expiration on kibble question
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Adam Bee on Hip and Joint supplements
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Barb Conway on Acid Reflux
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Adam Bee on Need feeding advice please