Serum PFAS profiles and paired pet food in dogs and cats (IMAGE)
Caption
Serum samples and the dry pet foods actually consumed by the same animals were paired and analyzed in the Ehime cohort (dogs, n = 10; cats, n = 12). Cats showed a greater contribution of long-chain PFCAs than dogs, including PFNA, PFDA, PFUnDA, PFDoDA, and PFTrDA. Paired serum-food analysis showed stronger relationships in cats for PFOS, PFUnDA, PFTrDA, and total PFAS, suggesting that consumed pet food may contribute to feline long-chain PFCA exposure under real-world household conditions.
Credit
Kei Nomiyama / Ehime University
Usage Restrictions
Please get copyright permission
License
Original content