Nutrition Review Centre
One clinician-facing nutrition workspace: diet, treats, supplements, reactive foods, allowed foods and analysis.
Case: New Clinical Case - 08/06/2026 05:32 |
Patient: Eddy
Clinician verification required:
AI may misclassify foods, treats, commercial diets or supplements. Review and edit before accepting.
Underneath this page the system can still store commercial diet entries, food entries, treat entries and supplement entries separately.
AI / Clinical Intake Diet Source
Inner Wolf Chicken 600 grams daily
Liver treat 50 grams daily
Current Accepted Diet Entries
Foods / Commercial Diets
| Item | Category | Amount | Unit | Meal | Source | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| UNMATCHED COMMERCIAL DIET - Inner Wolf Chicken 600 grams daily |
AI recognised commercial diet brand/protein phrase but no exact product exists in database. Select exact product or add product to database.
Match to Commercial Product |
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Treats
| Item | Category | Amount | Unit | Source | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liver Treat | Treat - matched starter nutrient profile | AI Diet Auto-Match V2: matched treat Liver Treat, estimated 600 g/day. Clinician must verify. | |||
Feeding Quantity Analysis
This section checks whether the entered grams/day is enough to meet the estimated daily energy requirement.
| Current food entered | 1200.00 g/day |
|---|---|
| Current energy supplied | 3180.00 kcal/day |
| Estimated energy requirement | 997.74 kcal/day |
| Current energy supplied | 318.7 % of calculated requirement |
| Diet energy density | 265.00 kcal/100g |
| Estimated grams/day needed | 377 g/day |
| Status | Above calculated requirement |
AAFCO / FEDIAF Requirement Analysis
Review this full table before accepting the diet. Apparent deficiencies or excesses may reflect incomplete manufacturer/product data.
AAFCO / FEDIAF Adequacy + Oversupply Screen
This screen checks nutrient adequacy and oversupply risk from foods, treats, commercial diets and supplements. Missing manufacturer nutrient values are marked as unknown rather than treated as zero.
Incomplete nutrient evidence.
Known values are shown where available. Rows marked Partial Data include known intake plus one or more foods, treats, supplements, or commercial products with unavailable nutrient values.
Traffic light guide:
Adequate
within current calculated target |
Review
deficient or high |
Danger
very high, dangerously high, severe deficiency or unsafe Ca:P.
This is an adequacy and oversupply screen. True toxic thresholds require separate toxicology reference data.
This is an adequacy and oversupply screen. True toxic thresholds require separate toxicology reference data.
| Nutrient | Actual Intake | Requirement | % Met | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Energy | 3180.00 kcal/day | 997.74 kcal/day | 318.7% | Very High |
| Protein | 504.96 g/day | 47.26 g/day | 1068.5% | Dangerously High |
| Fat | 85.32 g/day | 13.65 g/day | 625.1% | Dangerously High |
| Calcium | 132.00 mg/day | 1365.34 mg/day | 9.7% | Severe Deficiency |
| Phosphorus | 4200.00 mg/day | 1050.26 mg/day | 399.9% | Very High |
| Magnesium | 258.00 mg/day | 157.54 mg/day | 163.8% | High / Review |
| Potassium | 3348.00 mg/day | 1365.34 mg/day | 245.2% | High / Review |
| Sodium | 1536.00 mg/day | 262.56 mg/day | 585.0% | Dangerously High |
| Iron | 112.68 mg/day | 15.75 mg/day | 715.4% | Dangerously High |
| Copper | 54.36 mg/day | 1.89 mg/day | 2876.2% | Dangerously High |
| Zinc | 46.56 mg/day | 21.01 mg/day | 221.6% | High / Review |
| Selenium | 396.00 µg/day | 52.51 µg/day | 754.1% | Dangerously High |
| Vitamin A | 192.00 IU/day + unknown | 1312.82 IU/day | Partial | Partial Data |
| Vitamin D | 6.00 IU/day + unknown | 136.53 IU/day | Partial | Partial Data |
| Vitamin E | 1.08 mg/day + unknown | 10.50 mg/day | Partial | Partial Data |
| Ca:P Ratio | 0.031 | 1.0 - 2.0 | - | Low Ca:P |
Missing Nutrient Investigation
This explains whether a nutrient concern is a true diet problem or a database-completeness problem.
Complete the missing product nutrient values before making deficiency/excess conclusions.
| Nutrient | Status | Why this is limited | Missing source item(s) | Action required |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vitamin A | Partial Data | Some intake is known, but one or more diet items lack this nutrient value. |
|
Obtain manufacturer nutrient analysis or update the local food/commercial diet database for Vitamin A. |
| Vitamin D | Partial Data | Some intake is known, but one or more diet items lack this nutrient value. |
|
Obtain manufacturer nutrient analysis or update the local food/commercial diet database for Vitamin D. |
| Vitamin E | Partial Data | Some intake is known, but one or more diet items lack this nutrient value. |
|
Obtain manufacturer nutrient analysis or update the local food/commercial diet database for Vitamin E. |
Nutrient Safety / Toxicity Screen V1
Safety layer:
This section is separate from AAFCO/FEDIAF adequacy. It is designed for safe upper limits and published toxic thresholds.
Rows marked Pending need NRC, AAFCO/FEDIAF maximum, MSD/Merck, ASPCA or other toxicology source data before clinical use.
Safety summary:
0 toxic
3 above safe upper
0 approaching upper
0 moderate margin
11 below safety threshold
5 pending/reference required
Nutrition Safety Findings
Toxic Threshold Exceeded None detected
Above Safe Upper Iron, Copper, Copper Chronic Hepatic Risk
Approaching Upper None detected
Moderate Margin None detected
Below Safety Threshold Calcium, Phosphorus, Zinc, Selenium, Vitamin A, Vitamin D, Iron Acute Elemental, Selenium Chronic Selenosis Risk, Vitamin A Chronic Hypervitaminosis Risk, Vitamin D Chronic Diet Maximum, Vitamin D Acute Cholecalciferol
Reference Required Magnesium, Potassium, Sodium, Vitamin E, Zinc Acute Elemental
This safety finding box separates nutritional oversupply from true toxicology. Pending nutrients need NRC/MSD/Merck/ASPCA or equivalent veterinary toxicology references before toxic thresholds are displayed.| Nutrient | Intake / day | Intake / 1000 kcal ME | Safe Upper | % Safe Upper | Toxic Threshold | Status | Clinical Traffic Light | Reference Type | Authority / Evidence | Clinical Interpretation |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Calcium | 132.00 | 41.51 mg/1000 kcal ME | 6250.0000 mg/1000 kcal ME | 0.7 % | Pending mg/1000 kcal ME | Below current safety threshold | Safe Margin | Nutritional maximum / safe-upper caution |
AAFCO/FEDIAF maximum reference
Evidence: Verified guideline maximum | Confidence: AAFCO/FEDIAF |
Calcium maximum screen. Not an acute toxic threshold. Interpret with Ca:P ratio, life stage and renal status. |
| Phosphorus | 4200.00 | 1320.75 mg/1000 kcal ME | 4000.0000 mg/1000 kcal ME | 33.0 % | Pending mg/1000 kcal ME | Below current safety threshold | Safe Margin | Nutritional maximum / safe-upper caution |
FEDIAF 2024 / AAFCO
Evidence: Verified guideline maximum | Confidence: FEDIAF/AAFCO |
Adult dog phosphorus nutritional maximum 4.00 g/1000 kcal ME. Interpret with calcium, Ca:P ratio and renal status. |
| Magnesium | 258.00 | 81.13 mg/1000 kcal ME | Pending mg/1000 kcal ME | n/a | Pending mg/1000 kcal ME | Pending toxicology data | Not Yet Seeded | No published adult maintenance maximum seeded |
AAFCO/FEDIAF
Evidence: Pending verification | Confidence: Pending |
No magnesium maximum seeded. Review renal disease and total mineral burden. |
| Potassium | 3348.00 | 1052.83 mg/1000 kcal ME | Pending mg/1000 kcal ME | n/a | Pending mg/1000 kcal ME | Pending toxicology data | Not Yet Seeded | No published adult maintenance maximum seeded |
AAFCO/FEDIAF
Evidence: Pending verification | Confidence: Pending |
No potassium maximum seeded. Interpret with renal/adrenal status and serum electrolytes. |
| Sodium | 1536.00 | 483.02 mg/1000 kcal ME | Pending mg/1000 kcal ME | n/a | Pending mg/1000 kcal ME | Pending toxicology data | Not Yet Seeded | No published adult maintenance maximum seeded |
AAFCO/FEDIAF
Evidence: Pending verification | Confidence: Pending |
No sodium safe-upper/toxic threshold seeded. Review cardiac, renal and hypertensive patients carefully. |
| Iron | 112.68 | 35.43 mg/1000 kcal ME | 22.0000 mg/1000 kcal ME | 161.0 % | Pending mg/1000 kcal ME | Above safe upper limit | Above Nutritional Maximum | Legal maximum / safe-upper caution |
FEDIAF 2024 legal maximum
Evidence: Verified guideline maximum | Confidence: FEDIAF |
Iron maximum 22 mg/1000 kcal ME. This is not an acute iron poisoning threshold. |
| Copper | 54.36 | 17.09 mg/1000 kcal ME | 2.7500 mg/1000 kcal ME | 621.5 % | Pending mg/1000 kcal ME | Above safe upper limit | Above Nutritional Maximum | Legal maximum / safe-upper caution |
FEDIAF 2024 legal maximum
Evidence: Verified guideline maximum | Confidence: FEDIAF |
Copper maximum 2.75 mg/1000 kcal ME. Review breed risk, liver disease and copper source/bioavailability. |
| Zinc | 46.56 | 14.64 mg/1000 kcal ME | 250.0000 mg/1000 kcal ME | 5.9 % | Pending mg/1000 kcal ME | Below current safety threshold | Safe Margin | Nutritional maximum / safe-upper caution |
AAFCO maximum reference
Evidence: Verified guideline maximum | Confidence: AAFCO/FEDIAF |
Zinc maximum screen. Not an acute zinc poisoning threshold. |
| Selenium | 396.00 | 124.53 ug/1000 kcal ME | 500.0000 ug/1000 kcal ME | 24.9 % | Pending ug/1000 kcal ME | Below current safety threshold | Safe Margin | Nutritional maximum / safe-upper caution |
AAFCO/FEDIAF maximum reference
Evidence: Verified guideline maximum | Confidence: AAFCO/FEDIAF |
Selenium maximum screen. Not an acute selenosis threshold. |
| Vitamin A | 192.00 | 60.38 IU/1000 kcal ME | 62500.0000 IU/1000 kcal ME | 0.1 % | Pending IU/1000 kcal ME | Below current safety threshold | Safe Margin | Nutritional maximum / safe-upper caution |
AAFCO maximum reference
Evidence: Verified guideline maximum | Confidence: AAFCO |
Vitamin A maximum screen. Not an acute toxic threshold. Chronic excess requires clinical interpretation. |
| Vitamin D | 6.00 | 1.89 IU/1000 kcal ME | 800.0000 IU/1000 kcal ME | 0.2 % | Pending IU/1000 kcal ME | Below current safety threshold | Safe Margin | Nutritional maximum / safe-upper caution |
FEDIAF 2024 nutritional maximum
Evidence: Verified guideline maximum | Confidence: FEDIAF |
Vitamin D nutritional maximum 800 IU/1000 kcal ME. True poisoning thresholds remain separate acute toxicology rows. |
| Vitamin E | 1.08 | 0.34 IU/1000 kcal ME | Pending IU/1000 kcal ME | n/a | Pending IU/1000 kcal ME | Pending toxicology data | Not Yet Seeded | No maximum stated in table |
FEDIAF 2024
Evidence: Verified no maximum stated | Confidence: FEDIAF |
FEDIAF dog adult table does not state a maximum for Vitamin E. Interpret against PUFA intake and supplement dose. |
| Iron Acute Elemental | 4.8991 | n/a | 20.0000 mg/kg | 24.5 % | 60.0000 mg/kg | Below current safety threshold | Safe Margin | Acute toxicology threshold |
Merck Veterinary Manual / veterinary toxicology summaries
Evidence: Veterinary toxicology reference | Confidence: Merck / veterinary toxicology |
Acute elemental iron exposure screen. Clinical concern begins around 20 mg/kg; Merck notes >50 mg/kg generally warrants decontamination; >60 mg/kg is commonly treated as serious/systemic toxicity risk. This is an acute ingestion screen, not a complete-diet nutritional maximum. |
| Zinc Acute Elemental | 2.0243 | n/a | Pending mg/kg | n/a | Pending mg/kg | Pending toxicology data | Not Yet Seeded | Acute toxicology threshold pending |
Merck Veterinary Manual
Evidence: Toxic dose not yet numerically seeded | Confidence: Merck |
Zinc toxicosis is clinically important, but a clean authoritative dog elemental-zinc mg/kg toxic threshold has not yet been seeded. Use the nutritional maximum row for diet screening and this row as a placeholder for future acute-ingestion toxicology. |
| Copper Chronic Hepatic Risk | 54.36 | 17.09 mg/1000 kcal ME | 2.7500 mg/1000 kcal ME | 621.5 % | Pending mg/1000 kcal ME | Above safe upper limit | Above Nutritional Maximum | Chronic hepatic accumulation risk screen |
FEDIAF maximum / MSD-Merck copper toxicosis context
Evidence: Guideline maximum plus disease-context warning | Confidence: FEDIAF / MSD-Merck |
Copper toxicosis in dogs is mainly a chronic hepatic accumulation syndrome rather than a simple acute diet threshold. Use this row to flag copper above dietary maximum, especially in breed-risk or liver-disease patients. |
| Selenium Chronic Selenosis Risk | 396.00 | 124.53 ug/1000 kcal ME | 500.0000 ug/1000 kcal ME | 24.9 % | Pending ug/1000 kcal ME | Below current safety threshold | Safe Margin | Chronic selenium excess screen |
FEDIAF/AAFCO maximum / MSD-Merck selenium tolerance context
Evidence: Guideline maximum plus tolerance context | Confidence: FEDIAF/AAFCO / MSD-Merck |
Selenium excess is mainly a chronic dietary/supplement risk. FEDIAF/AAFCO maximum is used for diet screening; MSD/Merck notes maximum tolerable selenium in feed for dogs/cats/fish as 2 mcg/g. True clinical interpretation depends on source and duration. |
| Vitamin A Chronic Hypervitaminosis Risk | 192.00 | 60.38 IU/1000 kcal ME | 62500.0000 IU/1000 kcal ME | 0.1 % | Pending IU/1000 kcal ME | Below current safety threshold | Safe Margin | Chronic hypervitaminosis A risk screen |
AAFCO maximum / VCA clinical hypervitaminosis context
Evidence: Guideline maximum plus clinical warning | Confidence: AAFCO / clinical toxicology |
Vitamin A excess is most relevant as chronic hypervitaminosis risk. This row flags intake above AAFCO maximum; acute numeric toxic threshold is not yet seeded. |
| Vitamin D Chronic Diet Maximum | 6.00 | 1.89 IU/1000 kcal ME | 800.0000 IU/1000 kcal ME | 0.2 % | Pending IU/1000 kcal ME | Below current safety threshold | Safe Margin | Chronic diet maximum plus toxicity warning |
FEDIAF 2024 maximum / FDA vitamin D toxicity context
Evidence: Guideline maximum plus clinical warning | Confidence: FEDIAF / FDA |
Vitamin D chronic diet maximum screen. FDA notes excess vitamin D may cause vomiting, anorexia, PU/PD, drooling, weight loss and can develop rapidly with rodenticide or supplement poisoning. Acute toxicity is handled by Vitamin D Acute Cholecalciferol row. |
| Vitamin D Acute Cholecalciferol | 0.000007 | n/a | 0.1000 mg/kg | 0.0 % | 0.5000 mg/kg | Below current safety threshold | Safe Margin | Acute toxicology threshold |
MSD/Merck Veterinary Manual
Evidence: Veterinary toxicology reference | Confidence: MSD/Merck |
Acute cholecalciferol exposure screen. MSD/Merck recommends treatment/decontamination from 0.1–0.5 mg/kg and higher concern above 0.5 mg/kg. This row is for acute supplement/rodenticide exposure, not routine AAFCO adequacy. |
Nutrition Clinical Assessment Engine
This section converts the captured diet into clinical interpretation. It is intended as a veterinary review layer before client report generation.
1. Data Quality Assessment
This assessment contains partial nutrient evidence. Some nutrient values are known, but one or more foods, treats, supplements or commercial diets have incomplete nutrient profiles. Unknown values are not treated as zero.
- Structured diet items: 2
- Matched to database: 2 / 2
- Unmatched items: 0
2. Energy Assessment
Calculated energy intake is approximately 318.7% of estimated maintenance and may exceed estimated requirement unless weight gain or increased workload is intended.
| Estimated requirement | 997.74 kcal/day |
|---|---|
| Calculated supply | 3180.00 kcal/day |
| % of estimate | 318.7% |
3. Macronutrient Assessment
- Protein: 504.96 g/day. Protein intake is present and appears substantial. Interpret in context of life stage, muscle condition, renal/hepatic status, inflammation and body condition goal.
- Fat: 85.32 g/day. Fat intake is present. Interpret against energy density, pancreatitis risk, stool quality, inflammatory status, skin/coat needs and weight management goal.
- Carbohydrate: 30.00 g/day. Interpret in context of diet style, glycaemic tolerance, gut health and clinical goal.
4. Commercial Diet Transparency
No commercial diet products identified.
5. Reactive Food / Burden Assessment
Reactive groups detected from matched foods and commercial diet ingredient profiles:
- beef
- copper_rich
- organ_meat
- purine
- vitamin_a_rich
RAC reactive food layer:
This version does not yet import RAC food reactivity readings directly into the nutrition engine.
Future builds should add RAC-reactive foods as a first-class evidence layer and compare them against owner-reported reactions and ingredient-derived reactive groups.
6. Clinical Next Steps
- Request full manufacturer nutrient profiles or laboratory analysis for commercial diets with incomplete micronutrient data.
- Review energy supply against body condition score, ideal body weight, activity, disease state and weight trend.
- Review owner-reported reactive foods before diet prescription.
- In the next RAC build, compare RAC-reactive foods with current diet ingredients, tolerated foods and avoid foods.