Clinical characteristics of dogs presenting with vomiting as a gastrointestinal sign of chronic enteropathy

Furukawa, Rintaro; Takahashi, Kaho; Hara, Yuna; Nishimura, Rinka; Furuya, Keiko; Shingaki, Tomoaki; Osada, Hironari; Kondo, Hirotaka; Ohmori, Kitaro

doi:10.1016/j.vas.2022.100255

Veterinary and Animal Science

2022

DOI: 10.1016/j.vas.2022.100255

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Clinical characteristics of dogs presenting with vomiting as a gastrointestinal sign of chronic enteropathy

Rintaro Furukawa

Kaho Takahashi

Yuna Hara

et al.

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2024

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Cited by 1 publication

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Retrospective Study of 222 Dogs Suffering from Food-Responsive Enteropathy—Correlation with Clinical Variables, Diet and Breed

Candellone,

Raviri,

Saettone

et al. 2024

Veterinary Sciences

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Food-responsive enteropathy (FRE) is the most frequent form of canine chronic inflammatory enteropathy (CIE). It can be diagnosed if, after excluding known causes of diarrhea, clinical signs resolve or significantly improve after an appropriate dietary trial. No universal diet can resolve the clinical signs in every case of FRE, as genetic predisposition and environment (e.g., the possible role of the diet feed before the disease onset) are suggested as possible players. The study aimed to retrospectively evaluate the possible correlations between disease, diet, and breed in a large cohort of dogs (n = 222) suffering from FRE. Throughout the study, dogs differed based on dietary options: commercial diet group, homemade diet group, and mixed diet group. Diet, breed, age, body weight, body condition score (BCS), fecal score (FS), canine chronic enteropathy activity index (CCECAI), and selected clinical signs were variably evaluated at T0 and at final time (FT—based on response to the diet[s], but between 30 and 60 days). Significant differences between T0 and FT were found regarding FS, BCS, and CCECAI, as well as between age, BCS, and CCECAI at FT with the FS at FT. The CCECAI at FT was significantly directly correlated only with the shift from a mixed to a homemade diet. Finally, the multiple linear regression analysis between the covariables of different breeds versus clinical response to the dietary trials did not highlight any difference except for the passage from commercial to mixed diet in a specific subgroup of breeds. The present study reports the clinical progression in 222 dogs suffering from FRE, and it could represent a reference for the variables investigated, considering the large number of patients included.

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Retrospective Study of 222 Dogs Suffering from Food-Responsive Enteropathy—Correlation with Clinical Variables, Diet and Breed

Candellone,

Raviri,

Saettone

et al. 2024

Veterinary Sciences

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

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Clinical characteristics of dogs presenting with vomiting as a gastrointestinal sign of chronic enteropathy

Cited by 1 publication

References 22 publications

Retrospective Study of 222 Dogs Suffering from Food-Responsive Enteropathy—Correlation with Clinical Variables, Diet and Breed

Retrospective Study of 222 Dogs Suffering from Food-Responsive Enteropathy—Correlation with Clinical Variables, Diet and Breed

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