02706naa a2200361 a 450000100080000000500110000800800410001910000180006024501610007826000090023950001780024852014680042665000220189465000090191665000210192565000130194665000090195965300220196865300190199065300230200965300230203265300170205565300190207265300180209165300210210965300230213065300120215365300320216565300170219765300170221470000210223177300920225220969342018-10-04 2018 bl uuuu u00u1 u #d1 aVANDRESEN, G. aEfficacy of hydrolyzed soy dog food and homemade food with original protein in the control of food-induced atopic dermatitis in dogs.h[electronic resource] c2018 aTítulo em português: Eficácia da ração de soja hidrolisada e da comida caseira com proteína original no controle da dermatite atópica induzida por alimentos em cães. aTrophoallergens are specific components of food or its ingredients, able to precipitate the atopic eczema at 19.6% to 30% of the dogs with atopic dermatitis (AD). This study evaluated the efficacy of hydrolyzed soy dog food and homemade food with unusual protein in the control of chronic pruritus in dogs with AD. For this, twenty-eight dogs with AD were selected. AD diagnosis was based on Favrot?s criteria. The animals were separated in two groups; one group consumed hydrolyzed soy dog food while the other group consumed homemade food with protein sources and original carbohydrates. They were evaluated every two weeks by the Rybnicek and CADLI scale over 60 days. Animals in the group that consumed hydrolyzed soy dog food presented a reduced score of pruritus (Rybnicek scale) on days +15, +30, +45 and +60 (P<0.01) compared to day 0. While the dogs in the homemade food group have not presented a significant difference (P>0.05) in 60 days of treatment. When evaluated by the Canine Atopic Dermatitis Lesion Index (CADLI), dogs treated with soy hydrolyzed dog food had a partial improvement on days +45 (P<0.05) and +60 (P<0.01) compared to day 0, while the dogs in the second group did not show improvements (P>0.05) in 60 days of treatment. In conclusion, soy hydrolyzed dog food has proved effective to partially control clinical signs of food-induced atopic dermatitis; however, it is not effective for the complete control of the disease. aAtopic dermatitis aDogs aHypersensitivity aPruritus aCão aAlergia alimentar aComida caseira aDermatite atópica aDieta de exclusão aFood allergy aFood induction aHomemade food aOriginal protein aProteína original aPrurido aRação de soja hidrolisada aSoy dog food aTrofoalérge1 aFARIAS, M. R. de tPesquisa Veterinária Brasileira, Rio de Janeirogv. 38, n. 7, p. 1389-1393, julho 2018