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Detection of chicken DNA in commercial dog foods.

Wioletta BielMałgorzata Natonek-WiśniewskaJagoda Kępińska-PacelikKatarzyna KazimierskaEwa Czerniawska-PiątkowskaPiotr Krzyścin
Published in: BMC veterinary research (2022)
In this study, we focused on one of the most commonly undeclared animal species on the label-chicken protein-and performed DNA analyzes to investigate possible contamination and mislabeling. The results showed some inaccuracies. However, most of them are trace amounts below 1%, which proves compliance with the label. Our results showed that undeclared animal species can be as common as missing an animal protein declared on the label. The conducted research indicates that both dry and wet analyzed foods should not be recommended as a diagnostic tool in elimination tests, because it may result in false negative results. Over-the-counter maintenance foods for dogs should not be recommended for the diagnosis and treatment of food hypersensitivity.
Keyphrases
  • circulating tumor
  • cell free
  • single molecule
  • protein protein
  • risk assessment
  • amino acid
  • human health
  • heavy metals
  • drug induced
  • genetic diversity
  • health risk
  • circulating tumor cells