Showing results (51-60 of 63) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 7
Domestic Animal Endocrinology|April 9, 2011
Compensation for obesity-induced insulin resistance in dogs: assessment of the effects of leptin, adiponectin, and glucagon-like peptide-1 using path analysisK R Verkest, L M Fleeman, J M Morton, et al.Journal of Animal Physiology and Animal Nutrition|December 30, 2014
Associations between meal size, gastric emptying and post-prandial plasma glucose, insulin and lactate concentrations in meal-fed catsM Coradini, J S Rand, L J Filippich, et al.Veterinary Journal (London, England : 1997)|June 4, 2016
Measuring body composition in dogs using multifrequency bioelectrical impedance analysis and dual energy X-ray absorptiometryL S Rae, D M Vankan, J S Rand, et al.Australian Veterinary Journal|January 30, 2013
Cat admissions to RSPCA shelters in Queensland, Australia: description of cats and risk factors for euthanasia after entryC Alberthsen, J S Rand, P C Bennett, et al.Domestic Animal Endocrinology|July 6, 2013
Fat mass, and not diet, has a large effect on postprandial leptin but not on adiponectin concentrations in catsM Coradini, J S Rand, J M Morton, et al.Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine|July 23, 2013
Effect of dietary carbohydrate, fat, and protein on postprandial glycemia and energy intake in catsH A Farrow, J S Rand, J M Morton, et al.Domestic Animal Endocrinology|August 28, 2016
Diagnosis of prediabetes in cats: glucose concentration cut points for impaired fasting glucose and impaired glucose toleranceM K Reeve-Johnson, J S Rand, D Vankan, et al.Domestic Animal Endocrinology|August 31, 2016
Dosing obese cats based on body weight spuriously affects some measures of glucose toleranceM K Reeve-Johnson, J S Rand, S T Anderson, et al.Domestic Animal Endocrinology|May 24, 2011
Distinct adiponectin profiles might contribute to differences in susceptibility to type 2 diabetes in dogs and humansK R Verkest, J S Rand, L M Fleeman, et al.Research in Veterinary Science|September 28, 2011
A diet lower in digestible carbohydrate results in lower postprandial glucose concentrations compared with a traditional canine diabetes diet and an adult maintenance diet in healthy dogsK F Elliott, J S Rand, L M Fleeman, et al.Pageof 7