</head> <body style="-ms-text-size-adjust:100%;-webkit-text-size-adjust:100%;margin:0;min-width:100%;padding:0;width:100%" data-bg-color="#E9EBF2" bgcolor="#E9EBF2">
CB Partner Webinar {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::omeda}} #EVENTTITLE# {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::round_table}} Purina{reg} {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::client_only_logo}} {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::client_only_logo_self_hosted}} {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::client_only_logo_alt}} {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::client_only_logo_width}} {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::client_only_logo_custom_css}} {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::client_color}} {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::supported_by}} We hope the information was helpful in understanding how the feline allergen Fel d 1 can potentially be neutralized through diets. As many as 1 in 5 adult humans are sensitive to cat allergens; up to 95% of them are sensitive to the cat allergen Fel d 1. All cats produce Fel d 1. This allergen is primarily produced in the cat's salivary and sebaceous glands. It is transferred to hair during grooming and then transferred into the environment with shed hair and dander. A new approach to managing cat allergens utilizes IgY antibodies. IgY is the avian equivalent of mammalian IgG; anti-Fel d 1 IgY binds to Fel d 1, thereby preventing this allergen from binding to IgE of sensitized individuals. A study showed cats fed a diet coated with an egg product containing anti-Fel d 1 IgY had an average reduction of 47% in active (allergenic) Fel d 1 in hair and dander starting in the third week of feeding the diet. With this approach, normal Fel d 1 production is maintained, and the cat’s overall physiology is not impacted. Feeding cats a diet coated with an egg product containing  anti-Fel d 1 IgY antibodies as part of a comprehensive allergy management plan can help reduce cat allergens and may help keep the cat in its loving home.

Download a printable PDF of these takeaways.

{{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::printable_pdf_url}}

Please note that a minimum of 50 minutes worth of attendance during the live event was required to receive your certificate. If you did not download your CE certificate during the event, please click here to receive your certificate.

If you did not meet the 50-minute minimum, please view the on-demand version here and complete a 5-question quiz to receive your certificate.

{{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::ce_certificate_url}} {{webinarsautomatedemailsthankyou::on_demand_url}} true
Dear #FIRSTNAME#,
Thank you for attending our webinar, "#EVENTTITLE#," sponsored by Purina{reg}. We hope the information was helpful in understanding how the feline allergen Fel d 1 can potentially be neutralized through diets. Thank you for attending our webinar, "#EVENTTITLE#." We hope the information was helpful in understanding how the feline allergen Fel d 1 can potentially be neutralized through diets.
Below you will find the Top 5 Takeaways from the webinar.
Top 5 Takeaways
  1. As many as 1 in 5 adult humans are sensitive to cat allergens; up to 95% of them are sensitive to the cat allergen Fel d 1.
  2. All cats produce Fel d 1. This allergen is primarily produced in the cat's salivary and sebaceous glands. It is transferred to hair during grooming and then transferred into the environment with shed hair and dander.
  3. A new approach to managing cat allergens utilizes IgY antibodies. IgY is the avian equivalent of mammalian IgG; anti-Fel d 1 IgY binds to Fel d 1, thereby preventing this allergen from binding to IgE of sensitized individuals.
  4. A study showed cats fed a diet coated with an egg product containing anti-Fel d 1 IgY had an average reduction of 47% in active (allergenic) Fel d 1 in hair and dander starting in the third week of feeding the diet. With this approach, normal Fel d 1 production is maintained, and the cat’s overall physiology is not impacted.
  5. Feeding cats a diet coated with an egg product containing  anti-Fel d 1 IgY antibodies as part of a comprehensive allergy management plan can help reduce cat allergens and may help keep the cat in its loving home.

Download a printable PDF of these takeaways.
Your CE Certificate

Please note that a minimum of 50 minutes worth of attendance during the live event was required to receive your certificate. If you did not download your CE certificate during the event, please click here to receive your certificate.

If you did not meet the 50-minute minimum, please view the on-demand version here and complete a 5-question quiz to receive your certificate.
Feel free to pass this along to colleagues who may be interested.
If you would like to reference the on‑demand version of the event, click here.
Thanks again for attending,
The Clinician's Brief Team
The Purina{reg} Team
</head> <body style="-ms-text-size-adjust:100%;-webkit-text-size-adjust:100%;margin:0;min-width:100%;padding:0;width:100%" data-bg-color="#E9EBF2" bgcolor="#E9EBF2">
Dear #FIRSTNAME#,
Thank you for attending our webinar, "#EVENTTITLE#," sponsored by Purina{reg}. We hope the information was helpful in understanding how the feline allergen Fel d 1 can potentially be neutralized through diets. Thank you for attending our webinar, "#EVENTTITLE#." We hope the information was helpful in understanding how the feline allergen Fel d 1 can potentially be neutralized through diets.
Below you will find the Top 5 Takeaways from the webinar.
Top 5 Takeaways
  1. As many as 1 in 5 adult humans are sensitive to cat allergens; up to 95% of them are sensitive to the cat allergen Fel d 1.
  2. All cats produce Fel d 1. This allergen is primarily produced in the cat's salivary and sebaceous glands. It is transferred to hair during grooming and then transferred into the environment with shed hair and dander.
  3. A new approach to managing cat allergens utilizes IgY antibodies. IgY is the avian equivalent of mammalian IgG; anti-Fel d 1 IgY binds to Fel d 1, thereby preventing this allergen from binding to IgE of sensitized individuals.
  4. A study showed cats fed a diet coated with an egg product containing anti-Fel d 1 IgY had an average reduction of 47% in active (allergenic) Fel d 1 in hair and dander starting in the third week of feeding the diet. With this approach, normal Fel d 1 production is maintained, and the cat’s overall physiology is not impacted.
  5. Feeding cats a diet coated with an egg product containing  anti-Fel d 1 IgY antibodies as part of a comprehensive allergy management plan can help reduce cat allergens and may help keep the cat in its loving home.

Download a printable PDF of these takeaways.
Your CE Certificate

Please note that a minimum of 50 minutes worth of attendance during the live event was required to receive your certificate. If you did not download your CE certificate during the event, please click here to receive your certificate.

If you did not meet the 50-minute minimum, please view the on-demand version here and complete a 5-question quiz to receive your certificate.
Feel free to pass this along to colleagues who may be interested.
If you would like to reference the on‑demand version of the event, click here.
Thanks again for attending,
The Clinician's Brief Team
The Purina{reg} Team