Thursday, August 29, 2013

Dental Health for Your Pets - AAHA (American Animal Hospital Association) Standards

We are an American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) accredited hospital (and have been since 1953). We have four year accreditation status, which is the highest level awarded by AAHA. We keep very high standards to maintain our accreditation, which also equates to a much better level of care for your pets.

The following article discusses standards of dental care which are recommended for AAHA- accredited hospitals, particularly that all animals undergoing dental procedures are to be anesthetized and intubated. This enables a safe procedure for the pets and enables an effective thorough cleaning, as well as effective dental prophylaxis.

For all our dental cases we require a physical examination and presurgical bloodwork to be certain that the pet is in a good state of health for the procedure as well as enabling us to pick up any underlying disease conditions. During the actual procedure the pets are sedated, anesthetized, intubated, placed on an intravenous catheter for fluid delivery, and placed on monitoring equipment. A veterinarian performs the dental procedures, assisted by a certified veterinary technician. We also perform dental radiographs where we can check for hidden dental disease, such as abscessed roots, which can be causing inapparent disease leading to pathology. Doing merely a visual inspection of the teeth is not enough, because disease can be missed. That is why a full, thorough evaluation under anesthesia with radiographs is the ideal means of perfoming a dental proce3dure on your pet.

In addition, we use ultrasonic dental cleaning which entails the use of water flow to expedite the cleaning. Because the pet is intubated there is no risk of aspiration (inhaling) of the fluid or debris during the cleaning.Hand scaling is an inadequate way of cleaning teeth.

We hold ourselves to the highest standards possible to provide the best for your pet. There are many alternatives available for dental cleaning, but the protocol recommended by AAHA, which is what we follow, is safe and very effective, enabling us to keep your pet healthy.




New Rules for Pet Teeth-Cleaning

AAHA mandates anesthesia during pet dental work.

By CatChannel News Editors | Posted: August 27, 2013, 12 p.m. EDT

Printer Friendly

AAHA-accredited veterinary hospitals must anesthetize and intubate all dental patients under a new standard of care that challenges the practice of anesthesia-free cleanings seen increasingly in the industry.

The rule, part of the updated 2013 AAHA Dental Care Guidelines for Dogs and Cats, applies to cleanings and any other dental procedure.


"The guidelines state that general anesthesia with intubation is necessary to properly assess and treat the companion animal dental patient,” said Kate Knutson, DVM, president of the American Animal Hospital Association. "Because AAHA practices are expected to practice the highest level of veterinary excellence, AAHA’s leadership felt it necessary to update this dental standard so that they reflect best practices outlined in the guidelines.”

The standard, released publicly today after being disseminated to member hospitals, was approved in June by the AAHA board of directors.

The policy has the support of the American Veterinary Dental College.

"Dental experts agree with and endorse AAHA’s new mandatory standard regarding anesthesia and dentistry,” said AVDC president Jan Bellows, DVM, Dipl. AVDC, Dipl. ABVP.

Any AAHA practice scheduled for an accreditation evaluation on or after Nov. 1 is required to follow the standard. AAHA accredits more than 3,200 hospitals.

The policy shift came under fire from Josh Bazavilvazo, the founder and CEO of Pet Dental Services, which performs 15,000 teeth cleanings a year without anesthesia. He predicted that some AAHA-accredited hospitals he works with would drop their membership in protest.

"The veterinarians are very displeased with the new mandate—being told how to practice veterinary medicine,” Bazavilvazo said. "The AAHA board does not have its finger on the pulse of the everyday practice of medicine.”

Pet Dental Services, based in Costa Mesa, Calif., employs 25 full-time veterinary dental hygienists over 11 states to perform what Bazavilvazo calls "preventive maintenance” in between routine anesthetic procedures with radiographs.

AAHA acknowledged that some members may end their affiliation.

"Whenever we pass new standards there will be members who won’t [abide] and won’t be able to receive accreditation,” communications manager Kate Spencer said. "It won’t necessarily surprise us if not everyone complies.

"The vast majority of what we’ve heard is positive.”

AAHA’s updated guidelines note that intubation is essential to prevent the aspiration of water and debris during dental procedures. They also state that anesthesia ensures patient health and safety by permitting "immobilization without discomfort, periodontal probing, intraoral radiology, and the removal of plaque and tartar above and below the gum line.”

When anesthesia is used, "One trained person is dedicated to continuously monitoring and recording vital parameters, such as body temperature, heart rate and rhythm, respiration, oxygen saturation via pulse oximetry, systemic blood pressure, and end tidal CO2 levels,” according to the guidelines.

Furthermore, warming devices must be used to prevent hypothermia and the caudal oral cavity must be suctioned and packed with gauze to prevent aspiration.

Anesthesia-free dental cleanings are a popular choice of pet owners fearful of putting their cat or dog under the control of powerful sedatives.

Los Angeles-based Houndstooth hires certified veterinary dental technicians to conduct nonanesthetic cleanings both at veterinary clinics and in a client’s home. Operating in eight states, Houndstooth technicians use comfortable positioning, "gentle relaxation techniques” and "pet whispering skills” to ensure results comparable to routine cleanings, according to the company website.

While pets with advanced periodontal disease and other complicated conditions are not candidates, anesthesia-free cleanings are the way to go for the vast majority of cats and dogs, Houndstooth co-owner Kathy Shafer said.

"Let’s be very clear when we talk about anesthesia,” Schafer said. "We are all for anesthesia when it is appropriate.”

She equated anesthesia to life support.

"Would you want your 12-year-old daughter or 14-year-old son put on a life-support system for a routine dental?” she asked. "We have people call us and say, ‘I would let my dog’s teeth rot out of their head before I put them under anesthesia.”

She pointed to the inherent risk of anesthesia as a reason to avoid it when possible.

"Last week a client’s 8-year-old cat flat-lined—died—during a routine dental” while under anesthesia, she said.

Why the cat died is unclear, but Shafer said Houndstooth paid for a necropsy, the results of which are pending.

The American Veterinary Medical Association’s Position on Veterinary Dentistry stops short of requiring the use of anesthesia.

"Sedatives, tranquilizers, anesthetics or analgesics are commonly used during veterinary dental procedures to provide restraint and reduce animal pain and suffering,” the policy states.

Wednesday, August 28, 2013

Bird Food Recall

Goldenfeast® Inc. Recalls Bird Food Due to Possible Salmonella Contamination from Parsley


Contact:
1-800-344-6536
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - August 26, 2013 -Goldenfeast® Inc. is recalling several exotic bird food blends due to possible contamination of Salmonella from parsley flake ingredients supplied to Goldenfeast® Inc. by Specialty Commodities, Inc., an outside supplier to Goldenfeast® Inc. On February 11, 2013 Specialty Commodities, Inc. initiated a voluntary product recall of parsley flakes distributed to Goldenfeast® Inc. and other pet food manufacturers because the product may have the potential to be contaminated with Salmonella. Specialty Commodities distributed the product to Goldenfeast® Inc. on May 17, 2012. No human or pet illnesses have been reported. Goldenfeast® Inc. is initiating this recall in accordance with FDA guidelines.

Recalled products were distributed to retailers and distributors in the states of: Arizona, California, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Idaho, Indiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Texas, Washington, Wisconsin, Virginia and Canada.

No other Goldenfeast® Inc. products are affected by this voluntary recall. Customers who have purchased any of the products listed below are urged to contact Goldenfeast® at 800-344-6536 between the hours and 9 am and 5 pm. EST, Monday through Friday, for instruction on product return.

 Salmonella can affect animals eating the products and humans may be at risk from handling contaminated pet products. Healthy persons exposed to Salmonella should monitor themselves for some or all of the following symptoms: nausea, vomit, diarrhea or bloody diarrhea, abdominal cramping, and fever. In rare circumstances, infection with Salmonella can result in more serious ailments, including arterial infections, endocarditis, arthritis, muscle pain, eye irritation, and urinary track symptoms. Consumers exhibiting these symptoms after having contact with these products should contact their physician or healthcare provider.

Pets with Salmonella infections may be lethargic and have diarrhea or bloody diarrhea, fever, and vomiting. Some pets will have only decreased appetite, fever and abdominal pain. Infection but otherwise healthy pets can be carriers and infect other animals or humans. If your pet has consumed the recalled product(s) and has these symptoms, please contact your veterinarian.

Listed below are the Product Name and the Best If Used Before Code (Day/Month/Year)
All sizes of each listed product are affected- Bulk (Large Foil Bags), Mini Bulk (Medium Size Foil Bags), Super Size (Plastic Jars) and Barrier Bag Containers (Barrier Film Bags).
Product NameUPC CodeSizeBest If Used By (day/month/year)
(This information appears on the UPC bar code label)
Australian Blend74191916762932 lb. Bulk BagMay 31, 2013 through October 31, 2013
Australian Blend74191916562513 lb. Mini BulkMay 31, 2013 through October 31, 2013
Australian Blend74191916362164 oz. Super SizeMay 31, 2013 through October 31, 2013
Australian Blend74191916462825 oz. Barrier BagMay 31, 2013 through October 31, 2013
Bean Supreme74191916775932 lb. Bulk BagJuly 31, 2013 through December 31, 2013
Bean Supreme74191916575510 lb. Mini BulkJuly 31, 2013 through December 31, 2013
Bean Supreme74191916375164 oz. Super SizeJuly 31, 2013 through December 31, 2013
Bean Supreme74191916475823 oz. Barrier BagJuly 31, 2013 through December 31, 2013
Caribbean Bounty74191916772832 lb. Bulk BagJuly 31, 2013 through September 30,2013
Caribbean Bounty74191916572411 lb. Mini BulkJuly 31,2013 through September 30, 2013
Caribbean Bounty74191916372064 oz. Super SizeJuly 31, 2013 through September 30,2013
Caribbean Bounty74191916472725 oz. Barrier BagJuly 31,2013 through September 30, 2013
Gardenflora74191916768112 lb. Bulk BagJuly 31, 2013 through February 28, 2014
Gardenflora7419191656874 lb. Mini BulkJuly 31, 2013 through February 28, 2014
Gardenflora4191916368323 oz. Super SizeJuly 31, 2013 through February 28, 2014
Gardenflora7419191646809 oz. Barrier BagJuly 31, 2013 through February 28, 2014
Petite Hookbill74191916760532 lb. Bulk BagJune 30, 2013 through October 31, 2013
Petite Hookbill74191916560112 lb. Mini BulkJune 30, 2013 through October 31, 2013
Petite Hookbill74191916360764 oz. Super SizeJune 30, 2013 through October 31, 2013
Petite Hookbill74191916460425 oz. Barrier BagJune 30, 2013 through October 31, 2013
Schmitts Original74191916786532 lb. Bulk BagJuly 31, 2013 through August 31, 2013
Schmitts Original74191916586113 lb. Mini BulkJuly 31, 2013 through August 31, 2013
Schmitts Original74191916386764 oz. Super SizeJuly 31, 2013 through August 31, 2013
Schmitts Original74191916486425 oz. Barrier BagJuly 31, 2013 through August 31, 2013
Basics Plus Finch74191916792640 lb. Bulk BagAugust 31,2013 through February28,2014
Basics Plus Finch74191916592213 lb. Mini BulkAugust 31,2013 through February28,2014
Basics Plus Finch74191916392880 oz. Super SizeAugust 31,2013 through February28,2014
Basics Plus Finch74191916492532 oz. Barrier BagAugust 31,2013 through February28,2014
Basics Plus Parakeet74191916793340 lb. Bulk BagAugust 31,2013 through February28,2014
Basics Plus Parakeet74191916593913 lb. Mini BulkAugust 31,2013 through February28,2014
Basics Plus Parakeet74191916393572 oz. Super SizeAugust 31,2013 through February28,2014
Basics Plus Parakeet74191916493232 oz. Barrier BagAugust 31,2013 through February28,2014

Monday, August 26, 2013

Get Your Pets Ready for Back to School Days Too

Pet Tales: Get your pets ready for school days, too

August 24, 2013 12:10 am

Back to school can be a tough transition for family pets that have enjoyed having children around all summer, said Katherine "Kat" Miller, director of anti-cruelty behavior research at the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Actually, any abrupt change in household routines can be upsetting, she said.

Dogs and cats may urinate and defecate in the house, destroy furniture and flooring, or dig inside the house and out in the yard. Some may try to run away. Dogs may bark and howl. Animal experts say these are signs of "separation anxiety."

Pablo howled and barked when my husband and I left the house, but luckily he did none of those other yucky things.

There are tricks and techniques that can help, said Ms. Miller, who has a doctorate in animal behavior from the University of California, Davis.

• Try to spend more time away from the house and pets in weeks leading up to school. Gradually increase the time you spend out of the house.

• Train your dog or cat to associate being alone with good things like food. Leave them with a Kong toy or puzzle toy filled with food. It should keep them busy for at least 20-30 minutes. Don't know what those toys are? Go to a good pet store with knowledgeable staff (locally owned is a bonus) and ask them to show you.

• Give dogs 30 minutes of rigorous exercise right before everyone leaves for the day. For cats, play with them in the house with things like wands and fishing poles attached to toys they can chase.

That last tip sounds to me like it comes from people who have never spent frantic mornings getting children off to school on time. Thirty minutes of exercise every day, but at a more convenient time, goes a long way toward reducing stress and boredom, I've learned.

The first time our son came home from college, Pablo was so excited we feared he might have a heart attack. He was glued to Dante's side the entire Thanksgiving break, and he was sad when Dante left again. For the next four years, Pablo adjusted to the fact that Dante was gone for months at a time.
Since he graduated in 2012, Dante has been a Teach for America corps member in St. Bernard Parish, near New Orleans. Visits home occur less frequently now, but sooner or later Dante always comes back to visit, and his dog, his mother and his father are always ecstatically happy to see him.

Sunday, August 18, 2013

Dr. Sakas on National Radio

Dr. Sakas will be on the nationally broadcast radio show, "On Call" hosted by Wendy Wiese, on Relevant Radio, Wednesday, August 21st from 1-2 PM CST. It can be heard on 950 AM, 930 AM, 1270 AM or accessed through your computer at www.relevantradio.com and listened to online. It is a call in show and Dr. Sakas has been a regular guest on the show. Their phone number for call ins is 1-877-766-3777.

Future dates have been set up....all between 1-2 CST. The remaining upcoming dates for this year are, Monday October 7th, and Tuesday November 26th. We will keep providing updates.

If you cannot listen to it live, go to the "On Call" portion of the Relevant Radio website at www.relevantradio.com, where you can hear this and past shows (5/22/13 and 7/9/13) in the archived shows section (where they are kept for a few months).

Saturday, August 17, 2013

Watch out for leptospirosis

From the AVMA Pet Health SmartBrief.

Watch out for leptospirosis











Does Star have a vomiting problem?

Sue Kiefer of Shorewood was out of town when her daughter telephoned with this question, concerned that Kiefer’s 9-year-old, seemingly healthy Boston terrier hadn’t retained food over the last 24 hours.

So Kiefer’s daughter took Star to Dr. Heather Stopinski at Caton Crossing Animal Hospital in Plainfield. Soon afterward, Kiefer received troubling phone call No. 2. Star’s woes might be leptospirosis.
“What is that?” Kiefer said, baffled.

Leptospirosis is an often-fatal contagious bacterial infection transmitted by livestock and wildlife, such as raccoons, opossums, skunks and rats. Stopinski said a 2011 study suggested 60 percent of raccoons are infected. Dogs acquire leptospirosis through contact with the urine of these creatures.

This happens when dogs drink from streams, retention ponds or any stagnant water where infected wildlife has urinated, Stopinski said. Even if the dog walks through contaminated water, the bacteria can enter through a cut on the paw or through the mouth, if the dog licks off the water.

“We’re always very careful handling animals if we suspect they have leptospirosis,” Stopinski said.
Cats, Stopinski said, have a natural resistance to leptospirosis but dogs can pass leptospirosis to their human owners, if those owners have come into contact with the dog’s urine. Leptospirosis, Stopinski said, is also becoming more common in humans. About 200 new cases are diagnosed each year.

“If you’ve handled the dog and had a cut on your hand or touched the dog and then put something in your mouth, you can get it that way,” Stopinski said. “It’s just as dangerous to humans as it is to dogs.”
Initial symptoms — fever, loss of appetite, diarrhea and vomiting — may take a few days to manifest and are easily attributed to other causes, Stopinski said. Within a few days, the dog will become lethargic; kidney and liver failure quickly follow, even with treatment.

If leptospirosis is caught early enough — and the affected dog lives — the kidneys and liver may recover but the odds that damage is permanent are high, Stopinski said. Reported cases, she said, have increased over the past 10 years in suburban areas.

“We’re building more houses and taking away more of the wildlife environment,” Stopinski said. “Dogs now have greater contact with wildlife so they’re getting exposed more often.”

Fifteen years ago, veterinarians customarily vaccinated dogs against leptospirosis until the adverse reactions — vomiting, diarrhea, and breaking out in hives — were occurring frequently, causing more harm than good, Stopinski said.

Today’s leptospirosis vaccine has better coverage — the old vaccine only protected against two strains — with fewer negative reactions, Stopinski said. Puppies usually receive two injections, starting when they are 12 weeks old, and given two to four weeks apart.

Older dogs, Stopinski said, are evaluated for the vaccine on a case-by-case basis, depending on what health conditions are present, if they’ve reacted badly to other vaccines and if they are exposed to wildlife.
“If the dog never goes outside, there is no reason to vaccinate,” Stopinski said.

Treatment for leptospirosis is often aggressive, especially if the liver and kidneys have failed. This includes hospitalization, antibiotics and intravenous fluids. Despite these measures, Kiefer said Star continued to decline.

When the pain become unmanageable, Kiefer made the heartbreaking decision to euthanize.
“I went home and told all my neighbors to get vaccines for their dogs,” Kiefer said. “This totally broke my heart. I don’t want anyone else going through it.”

Thursday, August 15, 2013

Eukanuba and Iams Pet Foods Recalled Due to Possible Salmonella Contamination

Another food recall.....

P&G Voluntarily Recalls Limited Quantity of Dry Pet Food Due to Possible Health Risk

Wednesday, August 14, 2013 6:25 pm EDT

CINCINNATI--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The Procter & Gamble Company (P&G) has voluntarily recalled specific lots of dry pet food because they have the potential to be contaminated with Salmonella. These lots were distributed in the United States and represent roughly one-tenth of one percent (0.1%) of annual production. No Salmonella-related illnesses have been reported to date in association with these product lots.

Salmonella can affect animals eating the products and there is risk to humans from handling contaminated pet products, especially if they have not thoroughly washed their hands after having contact with the products or any surfaces exposed to these products.

Healthy people infected with Salmonella should monitor themselves for some or all of the following symptoms: nausea, vomiting, diarrhea or bloody diarrhea, abdominal cramping and fever. Rarely, Salmonella can result in more serious ailments, including arterial infections, endocarditis, arthritis, muscle pain, eye irritation, and urinary tract symptoms. Consumers exhibiting these signs after having contact with this product should contact their healthcare providers.
 
Pets with Salmonella infections may be lethargic and have diarrhea or bloody diarrhea, fever, and vomiting. Some pets will have only decreased appetite, fever and abdominal pain. Infected but otherwise healthy pets can be carriers and infect other animals or humans. If your pet has consumed the recalled product and has these symptoms, please contact your veterinarian.

This issue is limited to the specific dry pet food lot codes listed below. This affects roughly one-tenth of one percent (0.1%) of total annual production. The affected product was distributed to select retailers across the United States. These products were made during a 10-day window at a single manufacturing site. P&G’s routine testing determined that some products made during this timeframe have the potential for Salmonella contamination. As a precautionary measure, P&G is recalling the potentially impacted products made during this timeframe. No other dry dog food, dry cat food, dog or cat canned wet food, biscuits/treats or supplements are affected by this announcement.

P&G is retrieving these products as a precautionary measure. Consumers who purchased a product listed below should stop using the product and discard it and contact P&G toll-free at 800-208-0172 (Monday – Friday, 9 AM to 6 PM ET), or via website at www.iams.com or www.eukanuba.com. Media Contact: Jason Taylor, 513-622-1111.

Products affected by this announcement:
                   
EUKANUBA DRY DOG FOODS
 
Description         Size     Lot Code     UPC Code     Best-by Date
Eukanuba Dog Food Base Large Breed Mature Adult 15 LB     31874177     19014270156     6Nov14
        30 LB     31874177     19014270309     6Nov14
Eukanuba Dog Food Base Maintenance Mature Adult         30 LB     31954177     19014149308     14Nov14
Eukanuba Dog Food Base Maintenance Puppy 16.5 LB     31884177     19014042234     7Nov14
33 LB     31884177     19014609468     7Nov14
        5 LB     31884177     19014039852     7Nov14
Eukanuba Dog Food Base Small Breed Adult 16 LB     31904177     19014010516     9Nov14
        4 LB     31904177     19014039722     9Nov14
Eukanuba Dog Food Base Small Breed Puppy 16 LB     31944177     19014010509     13Nov14
4 LB     31874177     19014039678     6Nov14
40 LB   31874177     19014011070     6Nov14
            31944177     19014011070     13Nov14
Eukanuba Dog Food Breed Specific Boxer Adult 36 LB   31944177     19014019588     13Nov14
            31954177     19014019588     14Nov14
Eukanuba Dog Food Breed Specific Chihuahua Adult         4 LB     31884177     19014607037     7Nov14
Eukanuba Dog Food Breed Specific Labrador Retriever Adult         36 LB     31954177     19014019564     14Nov14
Eukanuba Dog Food Premium Performance 30/20 Adult         33 LB     31884177     19014609475     7Nov14
Eukanuba Dog Food Professional Feeding Bag Small Breed Puppy         44 LB     31874177     19014113194     6Nov14
Eukanuba Dog Food Weight Control Large Breed Adult 30 LB   31894177     19014269303     8Nov14
            31924177     19014269303    
11Nov14
 
 
IAMS DRY DOG FOODS
 
Description         Size     Lot Code     UPC Code     Best-by Date
Iams Dog Food Healthy Naturals Chicken Adult 13.3 LB   31884177     19014612017     7Nov14
  31904177     19014612017     9Nov14
  31924177     19014612017     11Nov14
  31934177     19014612017     12Nov14
    31944177     19014612017     13Nov14
2.9 LB     31944177     19014700165     13Nov14
25.7 LB   31884177     19014700646     7Nov14
  31894177     19014700646     8Nov14
  31904177     19014700646     9Nov14
  31914177     19014700646     10Nov14
    31934177     19014700646     12Nov14
5 LB   31904177     19014612635     9Nov14
            31914177     19014612635     10Nov14
Iams Dog Food Healthy Naturals Weight Control Adult         13.3 LB     31894177     19014612024     8Nov14
Iams Dog Food Premium Protection Chicken Adult         12.1 LB     31894177     19014611362     8Nov14
Iams Dog Food ProActive Health Large Breed Mature Adult         30 LB     31884177     19014611331     7Nov14
Iams Dog Food ProActive Health Large Breed Senior Plus 13.3 LB     31934177     19014612000     12Nov14
        26.2 LB     31934177     19014700615     12Nov14
Iams Dog Food ProActive Health Large Chunks Adult         15 LB     31944177     19014610815     13Nov14
Iams Dog Food ProActive Health Small Breed Adult 13.3 LB   31874177     19014610990     6Nov14
  31894177     19014610990     8Nov14
    31924177     19014610990     11Nov14
3.1 LB   31874177     19014700110     6Nov14
    31894177     19014700110     8Nov14
5 LB   31874177     19014612055     6Nov14
  31894177     19014612055     8Nov14
            31924177     19014612055     11Nov14
Iams Dog Food ProActive Health Small Breed Puppy         5 LB     31904177     19014700943     9Nov14
 
 
IAMS DRY CAT FOODS
 
Description
        Size     Lot Code     UPC Code     Best-by Date
Iams Cat Food Healthy Naturals Chicken Adult 16 LB   31874177     19014611881     6Nov14
    31944177     19014611881     13Nov14
5 LB   31874177     19014612697     6Nov14
            31944177     19014612697     13Nov14
Iams Cat Food Healthy Naturals Weight Control Adult         5 LB     31894177     19014612703     8Nov14
Iams Cat Food ProActive Health Chicken Adult 10.8 LB   31864177     19014612086     5Nov14
  31904177     19014612086     9Nov14
  31914177     19014612086     10Nov14
  31924177     19014612086     11Nov14
    31944177     19014612086     13Nov14
17.4 LB   31864177     19014611836     5Nov14
  31864177     19014611836     5Nov14
  31914177     19014611836     10Nov14
  31924177     19014611836     11Nov14
    31944177     19014611836     13Nov14
3.2 LB   31904177     19014612659     9Nov14
  31924177     19014612659     11Nov14
  31934177     19014612659     12Nov14
    31944177     19014612659     13Nov14
5.7 LB   31864177     19014612499     5Nov14
  31914177     19014612499     10Nov14
  31924177     19014612499     11Nov14
    31944177     19014612499     13Nov14
        6.3 LB     31944177     19014611621     13Nov14
Iams Cat Food ProActive Health Chicken Kitten 17.4 LB     31904177     19014611867     9Nov14
3.2 LB   31904177     19014612628     9Nov14
    31954177     19014612628     14Nov14
5.7 LB   31904177     19014612505     9Nov14
  31904177     19014612505     9Nov14
            31954177     19014612505     14Nov14
Iams Cat Food ProActive Health Digestive Care Adult 16 LB   31904177     19014611904     9Nov14
    31954177     19014611904     14Nov14
3 LB   31904177     19014700202     9Nov14
    31954177     19014700202     14Nov14
5 LB   31904177     19014612451     9Nov14
            31954177     19014612451     14Nov14
Iams Cat Food ProActive Health Hairball Adult 16 LB   31874177     19014611911     6Nov14
    31954177     19014611911     14Nov14
3.1 LB   31884177     19014700219     7Nov14
  31914177     19014700219     10Nov14
    31954177     19014700219     14Nov14
5 LB   31874177     19014612420     6Nov14
  31884177     19014612420     7Nov14
  31914177     19014612420     10Nov14
  31934177     19014612420     12Nov14
    31954177     19014612420     14Nov14
9.8 LB   31894177     19014612161     8Nov14
            31914177     19014612161     10Nov14
Iams Cat Food ProActive Health Hairball Mature Adult         5 LB     31954177     19014612604     14Nov14
Iams Cat Food ProActive Health Weight Control & Hairball Adult 16 LB   31884177     19014612147     7Nov14
  31914177     19014612147     10Nov14
  31924177     19014612147     11Nov14
  31934177     19014612147     12Nov14
    31944177     19014612147     13Nov14
2.9 LB   31914177     19014700240     10Nov14
  31924177     19014700240     11Nov14
  31934177     19014700240     12Nov14
  31944177     19014700240     13Nov14
    31954177     19014700257     14Nov14
5 LB   31884177     19014612789     7Nov14
  31914177     19014612789     10Nov14
  31924177     19014612789     11Nov14
  31934177     19014612789     12Nov14
    31954177     19014612789     14Nov14
5.5 LB     31924177     19014611652     11Nov14
9.8 LB   31884177     19014612130     7Nov14
  31914177     19014612130     10Nov14
  31924177     19014612130     11Nov14
  31934177     19014612130     12Nov14
            31944177     19014612130     13Nov14
Iams Cat Food ProActive Health Weight Control Adult 16 LB   31874177     19014612178     6Nov14
    31934177     19014612178     12Nov14
5 LB   31874177     19014612680     6Nov14
    31934177     19014612680     12Nov14
        9.8 LB     31874177     19014612123     6Nov14
Iams Cat Food Professional Feeding Bag Chicken Adult 33 LB   31914177     19014105458     10Nov14
            31944177     19014105458     13Nov14