Histidine, phenylalanine-tyrosine and tryptophan requirements for growth of the young kitten.
@article{Anderson1980HistidinePA, title={Histidine, phenylalanine-tyrosine and tryptophan requirements for growth of the young kitten.}, author={Pamela Ann Anderson and David H. Baker and P A Sherry and James E. Corbin}, journal={Journal of animal science}, year={1980}, volume={50 3}, pages={ 479-83 } }
Growth assays were conducted to estimate the minimal dietary requirement levels of histidine, tryptophan, phenylalanine and tyrosine for the young kitten. Dietary concentrations of histidine and tryptophan of .30 and .15%, respectively, were found to support optimal kitten performance. A preliminary study of the total aromatic amino acid (TAAA) requirement indicated that no more than 1.20% TAAA (.60% phenylalanine + .60% tyrosine) is required by the kitten. Subsequent experiments revealed no…
13 Citations
The tryptophan requirement of the kitten
- ChemistryBritish Journal of Nutrition
- 1983
1. To estimate the tryptophan requirement of the kitten, six male and six female kittens were presented diets containing 0·7, 0·9, 1·1, 1·3, 1·5 and 3·0 g tryptophan/kg diet for six experimental…
Histidine requirement of kittens for growth, haematopoiesis and prevention of cataracts
- Biology, MedicineBritish Journal of Nutrition
- 1987
The histidine requirement of growing kittens was determined from an experiment in which forty-eight kittens were randomly allocated to six amino acid-based diets supplying: 1.0 and 1.5 g histidine/kg diet, which showed a significant effect of dietary histidine on haemoglobin concentration.
Cats require more dietary phenylalanine or tyrosine for melanin deposition in hair than for maximal growth.
- BiologyThe Journal of nutrition
- 2002
Dietary concentrations >18 g total aromatic amino acids/kg diet promote a greater ratio of PTCA:total melanin in hair, unaware of a secondary nutrient requirement being so much greater than the requirement for growth.
Performance of piglets in response to the standardized ileal digestible phenylalanine and tyrosine supply in low-protein diets.
- Medicine, ChemistryAnimal : an international journal of animal bioscience
- 2014
In conclusion, it is recommended not to use a Phe+Tyr requirement in the ideal AA profile but rather use a SID Phe : Lys of 54% and a Sid Tyr: Lys of 40% to support maximal growth.
Do cats really need more protein
- Biology
- 1982
The adult cat requires 12–15 per cent dietary protein for maintenance compared with about 4–5 per cent for the adult rat, man and dog.
Nutrition of the domestic cat, a mammalian carnivore.
- BiologyAnnual review of nutrition
- 1984
The cat appears to have less capability to adapt to most changes in dietary composition because it cannot change the quantities of enzymes involved in the metabolic pathways, which has resulted in more stringent nutritional requirements for cats than for omnivores such as the rat, dog, and man.
Assessment of the neurologic effects of dietary deficiencies of phenylalanine and tyrosine in cats.
- Medicine, BiologyAmerican journal of veterinary research
- 2004
It is suggested that chronic dietary restriction of phenylalanine and tyrosine in cats may result in a predominantly sensory neuropathy, which appears to be greater for normal neurologic function than that required in short-term growth experiments.
Composition alimentaire ou veterinaire destinee a des animaux domestiques carnivores, contenant de la tyrosine libre
- Chemistry
- 2000
La presente invention concerne une composition alimentaire destinee a des animaux domestiques carnivores, permettant d'eviter ou de corriger les anomalies et/ou d'ameliorer la qualite du pelage…
Red hair in black cats is reversed by addition of tyrosine to the diet.
- BiologyThe Journal of nutrition
- 2002
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 10 REFERENCES
Threonine, isoleucine, valine and leucine requirements of the young kitten.
- BiologyJournal of animal science
- 1980
Growth assays and nitrogen balance trials were conducted in an attempt to estimate requirements for threonine, isoleucine, valine and leucine. Weanling kittens were fed a basal purified diet…
Lysine and arginine requirements of the domestic cat.
- Chemistry, MedicineThe Journal of nutrition
- 1979
Weight gain, gain:feed and nitrogen retention data of cats fed dietary lysine levels ranging from 0.48 to 1.92% suggested a requirement for maximal gain not exceeding 0.80%.
Essentiality of amino acids for the growing kitten.
- BiologyThe Journal of nutrition
- 1979
The effect of deleting each of the amino acids known to be essential for the young rat was determined in post weanling kittens fed a purified diet containing only L-amino acids as the source of…
Nutrition of the cat
- MedicineBritish Journal of Nutrition
- 1956
From time to time during the past century reference has been made to the effects of meat diets on various animal species. The earliest papers refer to lions maintained on carcass meat in the…
L-phenylalanine and L-tyrosine requirements of the growing rat.
- BiologyThe Journal of nutrition
- 1971
The partial replacement of dietary phenylalanine by tyrosine for purposes of growth.
- Biology, MedicineThe Journal of biological chemistry
- 1946