Rayne Rewards S.I.T. TM

Transcription

1 S.I.T. TM Simple Ingredient Treats (S.I.T.) jerky and biscuits are a carefully formulated solution for pets and pet owners that need & want simple, pure ingredient treats. These are highly palatable snacks that can be used as part of a pet s regular diet, as a training tool, or simply to enjoy the bond giving a treat provides with the pet. These treats are safe, effective, and fun! TREAT FEATURES PROTEIN SOURCE S.I.T. Kangaroo S.I.T. Rabbit S.I.T. Pork Pumpkin & Apple Biscuits Vegetable based protein Kangaroo Rabbit Pork Vegetable SPECIES Canine RAYNE REWARDS S.I.T. KANGAROO, RABBIT, AND PORK: Treat Features: Great for dogs and cats! Exceptional palatability Simple, pure ingredient list Whole food approach Easy to tear into pieces Perfect reward for training- or just for fun High protein to build and maintain lean muscle mass Complement to Rayne wet or dry diets Therapeutic Indications: Compliance during feeding for adverse food reactions: dermatologic (skin & ear) and/or gastro-intestinal 1-6 Healthy pet maintenance needs: Pork S.I.T. preferred Moderate Fat Restriction: Kangaroo S.I.T. For dogs with hyperlipidemia, pancreatitis, lymphangectasia, some non-specific GI disease (aka gastro-enteritis), gall bladder disease, and/or some PLE (protein losing enteropathy) patient s -dependent on underlying cause 7-12

2 S.I.T. Kangaroo g/treat: kcal/treat: 40 Ingredients: Kangaroo, cane molasses, sea salt, citric acid (preservative), mixed S.I.T. Rabbit g/treat: kcal/treat: 48 Ingredients: Rabbit, cane molasses, sea salt, citric acid (preservative), mixed S.I.T. Pork g/treat: kcal/treat: 57 Ingredients: Pork, cane molasses, sea salt, citric acid (preservative), mixed NUTRITIONAL DETAILS (Calculated *) g/treat KANGAROO RABBIT Protein Fat Crude Fibre Calcium Phosphorus Mg Potassium Sodium CHO-NFE Copper (mg) PORK

3 g/1,000 kcal KANGAROO RABBIT Protein Fat Crude Fibre Calcium Phosphorus Mg Potassium Sodium CHO-NFE Copper (mg) PORK NUTRITIONAL ADEQUACY STATEMENT: AAFCO: Treats are intended for supplemental or intermittent feeding. FEEDING GUIDELINES Ensure that calorie energy from treats does not exceed 10 % of the pet s daily kcal intake. Remember that the total kcal from treats should be subtracted from the pet s calculated daily kcal requirement when determining the total daily volume fed. 13 Always follow your veterinarian s instructions, as feeding amounts can vary by as much as 30% between dogs, and 50 % between cats. 14,15 RAYNE REWARDS S.I.T. EVERY DOG BISCUIT (apple and pumpkin) Treat Features: Exceptional palatability Simple, pure ingredient list Whole food approach Easy to break into pieces Low calorie Exclusive vegetable composition (no animal protein or fat) Restricted nutrients of concern: Phosphorous, sodium (salt), protein, fat, calcium, copper Easily digested Perfect reward for training- or just for fun Complement to Rayne wet or dry diets Therapeutic Indications: Healthy maintenance needs Safe and effective compliance aid for food trials Do no harm treat needs including: Adverse food reactions: dermatologic (skin & ear) and/or gastro-intestinal 1-6 Fat intolerant concerns: pancreatitis, hyperlipidemia 7-12 Renal (all IRIS stages), proteinuria, liver disease (including copper restriction), heart, and hypertension Calorie restriction (weight loss, weight maintenance, joint health)

4 S.I.T. Every Dog Size: 300 g g/treat: 6.00 kcal/treat: 20 Ingredients: Peas, chickpeas, cane molasses, pumpkin, apples, canola oil (preserved with naturally mixed tocopherols and rosemary extract), pumpkin seeds, sea salt, natural flavour. g/treat Protein 1.50 Fat 0.48 Crude Fibre 0.25 Calcium 0.01 Phosphorus 0.03 Potassium 0.08 Sodium 0.01 CHO-NFE 4.5 Copper (mg) 0.06 EVERY DOG g/1,000 kcal Protein Fat Crude Fibre 9.96 Calcium 0.28 Phosphorus 1.17 Potassium 3.19 Sodium 0.43 CHO-NFE Copper (mg) 2.28 EVERY DOG * The values listed represent expected numbers and are based on thorough analysis of treat ingredients; some lot to lot variation due to ingredient related factors is expected. Strict attention to nutrients of clinical concern is upheld with quality assurance analyses prior to product release. NUTRITIONAL ADEQUACY STATEMENT: AAFCO: Treats are intended for supplemental or intermittent feeding. FEEDING GUIDELINES Ensure that calorie energy from treats does not exceed 10 % of the pet s daily kcal intake. Remember that the total kcal from treats should be subtracted from the pet s calculated daily kcal requirement when determining the total daily volume fed. 13 Always follow your veterinarian s instructions, as feeding amounts can vary by as much as 30% between dogs, and 50 % between cats 14,15. HELP For veterinarians or veterinary clinic staff wanting to discuss individualized patient recommendations, obtain additional diet information or specific values, or any other questions, please call or for a consult. One of the Rayne clinical consult team members will be pleased to communicate with you: consults@raynenutrition.com

5 REFERENCES: 1. Gaschen FP and Merchant SR. Adverse food reactions in dogs and cats. Vet Clin Small Anim 2011(41): Verlinden A, Hesta M, Millet S, et al. Food allergy in dogs and cats: A review. Crit Rev Food Sci Nutr 2006;46: Cave N. Nutritional management of gastrointestinal diseases. In: Delaney SJ, Fascetti A (eds). Applied Veterinary Clinical Nutrition. Chichester,UK: Wiley-Blackwell,2012: Marsella R, Miller WH, Griffin CE, et al. Hypersensitivity Disorders. In: Miller WH, Griffin CE, Campbell KL, editors. Muller and Kirk s Small Animal Dermatology. 7th ed. St. Louis, US: Elsevier; p Simpson K and Jergens A. Pitfalls and progress in the diagnosis and management of canine inflammatory bowel disease. Vet Clin Small Anim 2011(41): Kennis R. Food allergies: update of pathogenesis, diagnoses, and management. Vet Clin Small Anim 2006;36(1): Mansfield, C. Acute pancreatitis in dogs: Advances in understanding, diagnostics, and treatment. Top Companion Anim Med 2012; 27(3): Watson PJ, Archer J, Roulois AJ, et al. Observational study of 14 cases of chronic pancreatitis in dogs. Vet Rec 2010;167(25): Watson P. Chronic pancreatitis in dogs. Top Companion Anim Med. 2012;27(3): Dossin, O and Lavoué, R. Protein-losing enteropathies in dogs. Vet Clin Small Anim 2011; 41: Xenoulis PG, Steiner JM. Lipid metabolism and hyperlipidemia in dogs. Vet J 2010; 183(1): Aguirre AL, Center SA, Randolph JF, et al. Gallbladder disease in Shetland Sheepdogs: 38 cases ( ). J Am Vet Med Assoc. 2007;231(1): Fascetti AJ and Delaney SJ. Feeding the healthy dog and cat. In: Delaney SJ, Fascetti A (eds). Applied Veterinary Clinical Nutrition. Chichester,UK: Wiley-Blackwell,2012: Baldwin K, Bartges J, Buffington T, et al. AAHA nutritional assessment guidelines for dogs and cats. J Am Anim Hosp Assoc Jul-Aug; 46(4): Subcommittee on Dog and Cat Nutrition, Committee on Animal Nutrition, National Research Council. Nutrient requirements of dogs and cats, Last updated: January 16, 2016