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Home-prepared cooked diets
/content/chapter/10.22233/9781913859589.chap5
Home-prepared cooked diets
- Author: Georgia Woods-Lee
- From: BSAVA Guide to Nutrition in Small Animal Practice
- Item: 5, pp 29 - 36
- DOI: 10.22233/9781913859589.5
- Copyright: © 2025 British Small Animal Veterinary Association
- Publication Date: August 2025
Home-prepared cooked diets are becoming increasingly popular with owners and, as a consequence, veterinary professionals need to provide guidance about the advantages and disadvantages of such foods.
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Figures
/content/figure/10.22233/9781913859589.chap5.fig5_1
Figure 5.1
Example of a home-prepared cooked pet food containing cooked brown rice, cooked chicken and liver and cooked carrot.
(Image used under licence from Shutterstock.com: © aukarawatcyber) © 2025 British Small Animal Veterinary Association
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Figure 5.1
Example of a home-prepared cooked pet food containing cooked brown rice, cooked chicken and liver and cooked carrot.
(Image used under licence from Shutterstock.com: © aukarawatcyber)
/content/figure/10.22233/9781913859589.chap5.fig5_2
Figure 5.2
(a) Radiograph showing ‘ghost-like’ bones of a dog with nutritional secondary hyperparathyroidism. The density of bone is similar to that of the soft tissue density of the pads. There are radial and ulnar fractures and a healed mid-diaphyseal humeral fracture. (b) Lateral radiograph of the hindquarters of a kitten with nutritional secondary hyperparathyroidism. Notes the generalized decrease in bone density with associated distortion of the vertebral column, and the folding fracture in the mid-diaphysis of the cranial femur.
(a, Reproduced from the BSAVA Manual of Canine and Feline Musculoskeletal Disorders; b, Reproduced from the BSAVA Manual of Canine and Feline Fracture Repair and Management) © 2025 British Small Animal Veterinary Association
10.22233/9781913859589/fig5_2_thumb.gif
10.22233/9781913859589/fig5_2.png
Figure 5.2
(a) Radiograph showing ‘ghost-like’ bones of a dog with nutritional secondary hyperparathyroidism. The density of bone is similar to that of the soft tissue density of the pads. There are radial and ulnar fractures and a healed mid-diaphyseal humeral fracture. (b) Lateral radiograph of the hindquarters of a kitten with nutritional secondary hyperparathyroidism. Notes the generalized decrease in bone density with associated distortion of the vertebral column, and the folding fracture in the mid-diaphysis of the cranial femur.
(a, Reproduced from the BSAVA Manual of Canine and Feline Musculoskeletal Disorders; b, Reproduced from the BSAVA Manual of Canine and Feline Fracture Repair and Management)