The 12 Hallmarks of Aging in Dogs, Explained
Read full insightAntioxidants for Cancer Prevention in Cats
Understand what feline studies show, how to discuss supplements during treatment, and where everyday healthy-aging nutrition fits.
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Contents
References
Numbered references identify the sources used for specific claims. Read the study design, species and evidence boundaries alongside each finding.
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Amy Young; UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine. Nutritional Management of Patients with Cancer. Evidence boundary: Veterinary guidance on food intake, balanced nutrition and feeding support during cancer care.↩ 1 · ↩ 2 · ↩ 3
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NC State Veterinary Hospital. What to avoid when your pet is diagnosed with cancer. Evidence boundary: Veterinary oncology guidance on discussing medicines, supplements and individual care.↩ 1 · ↩ 2 · ↩ 3 · ↩ 4
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Jewell DE, Motsinger LA, Paetau-Robinson I. Effect of dietary antioxidants on free radical damage in dogs and cats. Evidence boundary: An 84-day complete-food study in healthy cats and dogs, with species-specific antioxidant and DNA-marker results.↩ 1 · ↩ 2 · ↩ 3
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Paolo Guazzi; Michiko Suzawa; Alessandro Di Cerbo. Effectiveness of a formulated product (Gold Lotion) in improving the quality of life (QOL) of oncological cats: Preliminary results. Evidence boundary: A small 18-cat oncology report of a particular citrus liquid, with laboratory changes but no reported lifespan improvement.↩ 1 · ↩ 2 · ↩ 3
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Buur et al. Pharmacokinetics of N-acetylcysteine after oral and intravenous administration to healthy cats. Evidence boundary: Oral and intravenous pharmacokinetics in six healthy cats, rather than a cancer-treatment trial.↩ 1 · ↩ 2
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Hill AS, Werner JA, Rogers QR, O’Neill SL, Christopher MM. Lipoic acid is 10 times more toxic in cats than reported in humans, dogs or rats. Evidence boundary: Experimental alpha-lipoic-acid toxicity in cats, without a home-dosing recommendation.↩ 1 · ↩ 2
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Tedesco DEA, Guerrini A. Use of Milk Thistle in Farm and Companion Animals: A Review. Evidence boundary: Review of milk-thistle preparations and veterinary studies, including limited companion-animal evidence.↩
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Avizeh R, Najafzadeh H, Razijalali M, Shirali S. Evaluation of prophylactic and therapeutic effects of silymarin and N-acetylcysteine in acetaminophen-induced hepatotoxicity in cats. Evidence boundary: Experimental acetaminophen toxicity in 20 cats; liver-marker findings do not establish chemotherapy protection.↩
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Fletcher RS et al. Nicotinamide riboside kinases display redundancy in mediating nicotinamide mononucleotide and nicotinamide riboside metabolism in skeletal muscle cells. Evidence boundary: Mouse and muscle-cell work explaining pathways that convert NR into NAD+.↩
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Reactome. Complex I oxidises NADH to NAD+, reduces CoQ to CoQH2. Evidence boundary: The normal mitochondrial reaction linking NADH oxidation with CoQ reduction.↩
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Reactome. GSR catalyzes glutathione (oxidized) + NADPH + H+ => 2 glutathione (reduced) + NADP+. Evidence boundary: The normal enzyme reaction that regenerates reduced glutathione using NADPH.↩
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Reactome. Vitamin B2 (riboflavin) metabolism. Evidence boundary: Riboflavin’s contribution to FMN and FAD cofactors in normal energy metabolism.↩










