Oralade Cat Brochure

Palatable Oral Rehydration & Microenteral Nutrition

REPLENISHES & REHYDRATES

ADDED TAURINE

WITH AMINO-ACIDS

Natural chicken avour.

No artiďŹ cial preservatives

Palatability Guarantee*

XXX PSBMBEF DPN

#Feed don’t fast

The most common reasons for cats being examined by a veterinarian1 • Renal disease • Cystitis • Feline urologic syndrome (FUS/FLUTD) • Inappetence

Renal disease – a very common disorder2 • Chronic kidney disease CKD is very frequently encountered • CKD (based on IRIS system) was present in >50% of randomly selected cats • Independent of cause – treatment aims at improving clinical and biochemical status by increasing water intake, correcting electrolyte balance and maintain nutritional status3

Chronic kidney disease CKD present

>50% of randomly selected cats

FUS / FLUTD • A common and frustrating disease in cats (1.3 – 1.7% of cats) • Urinary tract obstructions are medical emergencies that require immediate treatment • Non-obstructed and post resolution of obstructions cats should increase and maintain water intake to increase urinary output (ideally at a SG < 1.035 g/ml) • Bacteria very rarely involved except for cats > 10 y

NUTRITION AT ITS SIMPLEST Oralade® cat is a unique, ready to serve isotonic formula, combining essential amino acids to support early enteral feeding with gastroenteritis increase fluid intake and provide fast hydration for cats with renal impairment or urinary problems. Its high palatability encourages even nauseous cats to readily drink.

Inappetence and anorexia • Cats do not tolerate fasting – providing adequate nutrition to the anorexic cat

REHYDRATE FAST WITH AN ISOTONIC SOLUTION

is essential • Causes includes; gastrointestinal, hepatic and pancreatic disease

NOURISH ENTEROCYTES TO REESTABLISH GI FUNCTION AND BARRIER

• Re-establish GI barrier function, enterocyte function and maintain fluid and electrolyte balance

HIGHLY PALATABLE TO HELP INCREASE FLUID INTAKE AND APPETITE

Cats and fluid therapy – why Oralade Cat is the natural choice • Cats are prone to fluid overload when receiving intraveneous fluid therapy • High risk groups include; cardiac disease, hyperthyrodism, acute kidney injury • Peroral fluid therapy is safe and often sufficient for these patient groups

Peroral microenteral nutrition • Feeds the enterocytes – ultrafast absorption benefits even in vomiting patients • Minimizes risk of GI for bacterial translocations and Proven Early Feeding Electrolytes Electrolyte es

• Optimizes GI health - Improves immune function,

Feeding patients early and proactively with a combination of blood flow and functional intestinalamino-acids barrier and simple sugars fluids, electrolytes, supports recovery.

• Fasterenterocyte transfer to regular diet

Amino Acids Acid ds Glucose

Glycine G lycine

Glutamate Glutamate

• Minimizes down regulation of important

• Low protein and ultra-low fat is well-tolerated absorptive capacity enzymes and • GI Enterocytes are reestablishes nourished and renewed • The mucosal immune barrier is strengthened • Nutrients are easily absorbed leading to optimum patient recovery

GLUTAMATE, A FUNCTIONAL AMINO-ACID, IS THE PREFERRED FUEL SOURCE OF ENTEROCYTES

A mi

E le c

troly t e s

n o a ci ds

Glu co s e

Oralade CatÂŽ â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a central part of the management and maintenance of the most common feline diseases OraladeÂŽ is a unique, ready-to-serve solution providing microenteral nutrition and oral rehydration support for cats with acute intestinal absorptive disorders and chronic kidney disease (CKD).

Ultra low fat and low in protein makes it easy to digest. Oralade provides essential ďŹ&#x201A;uids, electrolytes, functional amino acids and simple glucose to support enterocyte recovery. Low phosphorous content enables support for renal function.

It is recommended that a veterinarianâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s opinion be sought before use.

FEEDING GUIDES Also suitable for diabetic and hypoallergenic patients (contains hydrolysed chicken liver)

FOR ORAL REHYDRATION Serve free choice â&#x20AC;&#x201C; replace unused portion after 24hrs Size Cats Kitten

Breed Any Any

Approx Weight 3kg 1kg

Rec. Volume per 24hr 150ml 50ml

ml/kg 50 50

Isotonic formula replaces essential electrolytes Highly palatable natural chicken ďŹ&#x201A;avour encourages increased ďŹ&#x201A;uid intake, even when nauseous

Ultra low phosphorous â&#x20AC;&#x201C; suitable for renal patients Ready to serve â&#x20AC;&#x201C; no mixing required

FOR MICROENTERAL NUTRITION Via syringe or feeding tube Cats & Kittens

0.25-0.5ml / kg / hour increasing by 50% every 8-12 hours

Functional amino acids: â&#x20AC;˘ Glutamate â&#x20AC;˘ Glycine â&#x20AC;˘ Arginine â&#x20AC;˘ Taurine â&#x20AC;&#x201C; simple nutrition and support gut health/repair â&#x20AC;˘ Dextrose â&#x20AC;&#x201C; source of simple glucose energy and inhibits gastric secretions common with pancreatitis â&#x20AC;˘ Ultra low fat â&#x20AC;&#x201C; easy to digest and abosorb

PROVIDE SIMPLE NUTRITION AND SUPPORT GUT HEALTH/REPAIR

EASY TUDE FEED

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FREEZE FOR REUSE OR IN AN ICE TRAY FOR SMALL PORTIONS *F w

Palatability Guarantee*

PALABILITY GUARANTEE

COMPOSITION PuriďŹ ed water, Dextrose monohydrate, Sodium Chloride, Potassium Chloride, Monosodium phosphate, Chicken liver hydrolysate ANALYTICAL CONSTITUENTS Crude protein 1.0%, Crude fat < 0.4% Crude ďŹ bre 0.1%, Moisture 98% Ash 0.3%, Potassium 0.04% Sodium 0.1%, Chloride 0.16% Calcium 0.005%, Phosphorus 0.003% Na 44mmol/L, K 12mmol/L, CL 45mmol/L, Ca 1.5mmol/L, P 11mmol/L ADDITIVES Gelling agent: Xanthan gum 0.2%, Roast chicken ďŹ&#x201A;avour 0.1%, Amino acids: Glycine 0.45%, Taurine 0.08%, L-Carnitine 0.01%, Lysine 0.15%, Arginine 0.15%, Monosodium glutamate 0.25%

References: 1 E. M. Lund, P. J. Armstrong, C. A. Kirk, L. M. Kolar and J. S. Klausner, Health status and population characteristics of dogs and cats examined at private veterinary practices in the United States. J Am Vet Med Assoc. 1999;214:1336-41 2 C. L. Marino, B. D. Lascelles, S. L. Vaden, M. E. Gruen and S. L. Marks, Prevalence and classiďŹ cation of chronic kidney disease in cats randomly selected from four age groups and in cats recruited for degenerative joint disease studies. J Feline Med Surg.

2014;16:465-72 3 D. J. Polzin, Evidence-based step-wise approach to managing chronic kidney disease in dogs and cats. J Vet Emerg Crit Care (San Antonio). 2013;23:205-15 4 B. S. Reynolds and H. P. Lefebvre, Feline CKD: Pathophysiology and risk factors--what do we know? J Feline Med Surg.

2013;15 Suppl 1:3-14 5 B. Gerber, F. S. Boretti, S. Kley, P. Laluha, C. Muller, N. Sieber, et al., Evaluation of clinical signs and causes of lower urinary tract disease in European cats. J Small Anim Pract. 2005;46:571-7 * Oralade Cat does not provide sufďŹ cient levels of potassium for correction of severe hypokalemia * Full terms and conditions at Oralade.com