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  1. The recommended phosphorus range on a dry matter basis for cats with CKD is 0.3-0.6%. Since phosphorus content is related to protein content, it is impossible to achieve these lower levels of phosphorus without limiting protein content. Sodium. Dietary sodium levels are mildly restricted to reduce the workload on the kidneys.

  2. Answer: While it was once believed that cats with kidney disease should be fed a low-protein diet, current research suggests that moderate amounts of high-quality protein are important for cats with kidney disease. It is important to consult with a veterinarian to determine the best diet for your cat 's individual needs.

  3. Dietary management of feline chronic kidney disease (CKD) has been the mainstay of treatment for decades and remains the most commonly recommended therapy. Based on evidence from clinical studies, the IRIS Board suggests renal diets be considered for cats with IRIS CKD Stage 2 and recommend feeding renal diets to cats with IRIS CKD Stages 3 and 4.

  4. The introduction of newer therapeutic diets allows for customization of dietary recommendations for early- and late-stage CKD patients. TABLE 2 Nutrient Modifications of Therapeutic Renal Diets for Cats With CKD NUTRIENT RECOMMENDATION RATIONALE Phosphorus Restrict in all stages of CKD; typical range of phosphorus restriction is 80–135 mg/100 ...

  5. Renal diets are designed to be very palatable and some, like Royal Canin’s, can be mixed as dry and wet food to combine aromas, shapes, sizes and textures that encourage eating. Gentle warming of wet diets and adding warm water to dry diets can also help cats stay interested in their food. A cat with CKD will need access to lots of fresh water.

  6. Numerous studies have shown that therapeuticrenal diets” favor better clinical outcomes and can extend life span in cats with moderate to severe CKD when compared to feeding adult maintenance diets.4-7 Therapeutic renal diets are recommended for CKD cats in IRIS stages 2–4,8,42 although some studies suggest benefit from feeding a

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  8. Dietary protein and phosphorus restriction is among the most commonly prescribed therapies for cats with chronic renal failure.(1) However, clinicians are often challenged by the decision as to whether to recommend switching to a renal diet or to continue allow the cat to consume the current diet with the view that eating any food is better than risking reduced food intake by attempting a ...

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