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Renal Disease & Diet: more books (47)

Low Protein Diet and Progression of Chronic Renal Failure (Contributions to Nephrology) by M. Strauch, S. Giovanetti, 1986-12
Natural Flavonoids as Dietary Supplements for Weight Loss and Healing of Obesity Related Diseases (Journal of Personalized and Systems Medicine)
The Kidney Patient's Book: New Treatment, New Hope by Timothy P. Ahlstrom, 1991-09
Health tips for living with polycystic kidney disease by Arlene B Chapman, 2001
Dialysis Diet by Judy Mitzimberg, 2002-08-15
The Simplified Handbook for Living with Heart Disease and Other Chronic Diseases by Warren Selkow, Donna Selkow, 2009-11-01
Renal nutrition for the dietitian by M. Alison Hull, 1995
Suggested Guidelines for Nutrition Care of Renal Patients
A diet guide for the renal dialysis patient by Betty Anderson Forbes, 1978
Blood pressure elevation and renal pathology in rats fed simulated Japanese diets (Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station. Technical paper) by Doris M Hilker, 1965
National Renal Diet: Professional Guide
Investigation of a possible immune process associated with renal pathology and hypertension of dietary origin in rats (University of Hawaii) by Stella Okita Ikezaki, 1967
Handbook of creative approaches to patient compliance: A guide to assist renal dietitians working with dialysis patients by Donna L Morton de Souza, 2001
Renal failure: A commentary on nutritional management of small animals by Lon D Lewis, 1983

lists with details

End Stage Renal Disease: Choosing A Treatment That's Right For You
This etext is for people whose kidneys fail to work. This condition is called end-stage renal disease (ESRD). It also discusses diet and paying for treatment.
http://www.duj.com/RenalDisease.html

Extractions: Today, there are new and better treatments for ESRD that replace the work of healthy kidneys. By learning about your treatment choices, you can work with your doctor to pick the one that's best for you. No matter which type of treatment you choose, there will be some changes in your life. But with the help of your health care team, family, and friends, you may be able to lead a full, active life. This e-text describes the choices for treatment: hemodialysis, peritoneal dialysis, and kidney transplantation. It gives the pros and cons of each. It also discusses diet and paying for treatment. It gives tips for working with your doctor, nurses, and others who make up your health care team. It provides a list of groups that offer information and services to kidney patients. It also lists magazines, books, and brochures that you can read for more information about treatment.
Urology - End Stage Renal Disease (ESRD)
Treatment for acute and chronic renal failure Specific treatment for renal failure will expectations for the course of the disease. specific diet requirements.
http://www.muschealth.com/urology_GS/endstage.htm
Download NutriGenie Renal Diet / Kidney Disease Nutrition
NutriGenie renal diet / Kidney disease Nutrition Software for renal diet managemenent. NutriGenie renal diet / Kidney disease Nutrition Download.
http://www.topshareware.com/NutriGenie-Renal-Diet---Kidney-Disease-Nutrition-tra

Extractions: Proper nutrition can help patients feel better, prevent complications and slow the disease progression. NutriGenie Kidney Disease Nutrition serves the specific needs of ESRD patients and allows them to conveniently monitor the protein, phosphorus, sodium, potassium, calcium and fluid contents of their diet.
NutriGenie Renal Diet / Kidney Disease Nutrition - Download NutriGenie Renal Die
NutriGenie renal diet / Kidney disease Nutrition Software for renal diet managemenent. NutriGenie renal diet / Kidney disease Nutrition 4.6a.
http://www.topshareware.com/NutriGenie-Renal-Diet---Kidney-Disease-Nutrition-dow

Extractions: STOP annoying Pop-Up ads automatically when you surfing! Category: Platform: Windows 95/98/Me/NT/2000/XP Price: USD $89 File Size: 1.46 MB Screenshot: Rating: Not Rated Support: document.write("Request Support") Get this on CD: NutriGenie Renal Diet / Kidney Disease Nutrition Description from the Publisher: This program is based on U.S. Surgeon General's and National Institutes of Health's guidelines for kidney disease dietary management. Proper nutrition can help patients feel better, prevent complications and slow the disease progression. NutriGenie Kidney Disease Nutrition serves the specific needs of ESRD patients and allows them to conveniently monitor the protein, phosphorus, sodium, potassium, calcium and fluid contents of their diet.
Culinary Kidney Cooks -> Renal Diet, Dialysis Cookbooks, Renal Diet Recipes, Dia
on a renal dialysis diet. The cookbook covers both nondiabetic diets and diabetic dialysis diets. Food Pyramid for Healthy Eating with Kidney disease - in
http://www.culinarykidneycooks.com/

Extractions: - full of practical renal diet guidelines and food preparation information, in addition to recipes, that you can use to prepare healthy, satisfying meals on a renal dialysis diet. The cookbook covers both non-diabetic diets and diabetic dialysis diets. "Food Pyramid for Healthy Eating with Kidney Disease"
LOOKING For: End Stage Renal Disease Dialysis Patients
Return to the Special diet Recipes Forum Post a FollowUp LOOKING for end stage renal disease dialysis patients. Posted by gran2oo
http://ths.gardenweb.com/forums/load/specex/msg0510501614378.html

Extractions: Return to the Special Diet Recipes Forum Post a Follow-Up Posted by My Page ) on Mon, May 27, 02 at 10:50 I am in need of recipes w/o tomatoes and tomato sauce. No potatoes, no milk lots of no nos. Reipes must be low in phosphous (I should have looked up how to spell) LOL. And also low in potassium. Any help would be appreciated. Follow-Up Postings: I think you should ask the nephrologist for a referral to a dietician or call the staff at the dialysis unit for names of a dietician. My mother recently started dialysis due to kidney failure as a result of her diabetes. I have also moved her in with me to take care of her. So I am faced with the challenge of preparing special meals. I just focus on all the things she CAN eat and that's it! I replace the tomatoes with the small green tomatillos and I also use red or green hot sauces choosing the labels with the least amount of salt. Good luck!
About End Stage Renal Disease
United States and one million worldwide suffer from endstage renal disease (ESRD) and phosphorus is not easily controlled and is largely a function of diet.
http://www.genzyme.co.uk/thera/renal/uk_p_tp_thera-rena.asp

Extractions: About End Stage Renal Disease Approximately 225,000 people in Europe, 300,000 people in the United States and one million worldwide suffer from end-stage renal disease (ESRD) and depend on haemodialysis to replace their kidney function. ESRD occurs when a significant portion of normal kidney function is lost. Healthy kidneys concentrate waste materials in the urine, maintain fluid (water) balance, manufacture vitamin D, stimulate red blood cell production, and maintain good bone and cardiac health by controlling serum phosphorus levels. Physicians use haemodialysis to clear waste materials and excess water from the blood of ESRD patients. Vitamin D supplements and injections of erythropoietin (a red blood cell production agent) can be given when needed. However, serum phosphorus is not easily controlled and is largely a function of diet. Therefore, several therapeutic approaches (haemodialysis, dietary restrictions, and phosphate binders) are usually necessary to adequately control serum phosphorus levels. Haemodialysis alone is not able to effectively clear total body phosphorus since it is mainly found in our cells. Dietary phosphorus restriction reduces vital protein intake and can lead to malnutrition. Phosphate-binding agents may be effective in decreasing intestinal phosphorus absorption but in the longer term some phosphate binders are associated with such problems as aluminium toxicity, hypercalcaemia, extraskeletal calcification with increased risk of cardiac and coronary artery disease.
The Internet Vet Column, Volume 2, Number 7
information about kidney disease in cats and how diet may be important in its cause and treatment. Many cats will develop renal (kidney) insufficiency as they
http://mailer.fsu.edu/~jmcnair/netvet.html

Extractions: Tue, Feb 28 1995 This Internet Vet Column comes to you from Dr. Derek Duval. I received a number of letters requesting information about kidney disease in cats and how diet may be important in its cause and treatment. Many cats will develop renal (kidney) insufficiency as they age. With age the kidneys will loose nephrons (the functional unit of the kidney) and renal failure will result. The kidney (like the liver) has a large built in reserve capacity. By the time we see signs are renal insufficiency 60-75% of the renal mass is lost. The first signs are usually loss of the ability to concentrate the urine which results in increased drinking and urinating. With more damage the toxins that are normally filtered by the kidney begin to build up and can cause depression, decreased appetite, a foul odor to the breath, oral ulceration, and vomiting. In the end stage of renal failure, a low body temperature, seizures, and severe depression and coma can result. In the urine we look for signs of infection, ability to concentrate, and loss of protein. When cats with healthy kidneys become dehydrated the urine will become concentrated. Cats with renal insufficiency cannot concentrate their urine despite being dehydrated. Therefore, a urine sample is very important to the evaluation of renal disease.
Welcome To PalmBeachPost!
Alternative names renal disease diet; Kidney disease - diet, pre-dialysis diet, chronic renal failure diet. Definition A diet
http://www.palmbeachpost.com/health/healthfd/shared/health/adam/ency/article/002

Extractions: Ency. home Nutrition D Diet - chronic kidney disease Overview Recommendations Side Effects Food Sources Alternative names: Renal disease - diet; Kidney disease - diet, pre-dialysis diet, chronic renal failure diet Definition: A diet used in the people with abnormal kidney renal function to prevent progression of renal disease. It is usually low in protein and may be low-sodium, and low-potassium. It may also involve fluid restriction. In diabetic patients with renal disease a low carbohydrate diet may also be used. Functions The purpose of a diet that restricts protein is to decrease the protein load on the kidney and slow down progression of renal disease.
End Stage Renal Disease
causes EndStage renal disease? A. Diabetes is the most common cause of ESRD, resulting in about one-third of new ESRD cases. Even when drugs and diet are able
http://www.health4her.com/library/concerns/end_stage_renal_disease.cfm
PALEODIET Archives -- September 1999 (#4)
diet Symposium List PALEOdiet@MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU From Loren Cordain cordain@CAHS.COLOSTATE.EDU Subject Re High protein diets and renal disease.
http://maelstrom.stjohns.edu/CGI/wa.exe?A2=ind9909&L=paleodiet&F=&S=&P=386
PROTEINURIA AND RENAL DISEASE PROGRESSION
Along the same line are the results from the Modification of diet in renal disease (MDRD) trial in 840 patients with nondiabetic renal disease showing that a
http://www.uninet.edu/cin2000/conferences/remuzzi/remuzzi.html

Extractions: Introduction Progression to irreversible renal parenchymal damage and end-stage renal disease is the final common pathway of chronic proteinuric nephropathies and is relatively independent of the type of initial insult [1]. In animals, a reduction in nephron mass exposes the remaining nephrons to adaptive hemodynamic changes that are intended to sustain renal function but may be detrimental in the long term [2,3]. High glomerular capillary pressure impairs glomerular permeability to proteins, which are then filtered in excessive quantities and reach the lumen of the proximal tubule [4]. In the past the amount of proteins found in the urine, taken as an indicator of the underlying abnormality in glomerular permeability, was considered by most nephrologists simply as a marker of the severity of renal lesions. Today the results of many studies indicate that proteins filtered through the glomerular capillary may have intrinsic renal toxicity, which together with other independent risk factors such as hypertension, can play a contributory role in the progression of renal damage [1,5]. Indeed, the secondary process of reabsorption of filtered proteins can contribute substantially to renal interstitial injury by activating intracellular events, including up-regulation of vasoactive and inflammatory genes. The corresponding molecules formed in excessive amounts by the renal tubules cause an interstitial inflammatory reaction that normally precedes renal scarring and correlates with declining renal function [1] (Figure 1).
Kidney Problems - Renal Failure
of renal disease in recent studies. This really doesn t matter from a practical standpoint, since the best way to keep the phosphorous in the diet low is to
http://www.vetinfo.com/drenal.html
Kidney Disease
Chronic renal Failure. those the body can not produce and must be obtained in the diet. The commercial food that we recommend for kidney disease is called K/D
http://www.lbah.com/Feline/kidney.htm

Extractions: Kidney Disease Introduction Normal Kidney Anatomy Normal Kidney Physiology Abnormal Kidney Physiology ... Prognosis Introduction One of the more common conditions encountered in pets, especially as they age, is kidney (renal) disease. This disease is particularly prevalent in older cats, and is called chronic renal failure (CRF). Click here if you would like to proceed right to the treatment of CRF. Cats that have kidney disease commonly have other problems that need careful attention if the kidney problem is to be treated successfully. Some of these other common problems are hyperthyroidism , heart disease, dental disease sugar diabetes (diabetes mellitus ), and high blood pressure (hypertension ) leading to blindness. This page describing kidney disease is very thorough. We have a summary page on kidney disease if that better suits your needs. Several medical terms are used when describing kidney disease: azotemia - excess nitrogenous waste products in the bloodstream hypophosphatemia - low blood phosphorous hypokalemia - low blood potassium level hyperphosphatemia - high blood phosphorous hyperkalemia - high blood potassium level polydypsia - excess drinking anemia - low red blood cells polyuria - excess urinating BUN - blood urea nitrogen PU/PD - polyuria and polydypsia GFR - glomerular filtration rate CRF -chronic renal failure hypertension - high blood pressure ARF - acute renal failure
InteliHealth: Common Kidney Diseases And Conditions
blood pressure or coronary artery disease should try to control the illness with appropriate diet, medication or If chronic renal failure already has developed
http://www.intelihealth.com/IH/ihtIH/WSIHW000/23847/23852/270423.html?d=dmtHealt
Tufts Health Plan > Members > Health > Renal
day and is experienced in caring for patients on renal dialysis; members find community resources; Answers questions about kidney disease, diet, medications and
http://www.tufts-health.com/members/members.php?type=mem&sec=health&content=rena
Diet And The Progression Of Renal Disease
Coyne T, Olson M, Bradham K, Garcon M, Gregory P, Scherch L. dietary satisfaction correlated with adherence in the modification of diet in renal disease study.
http://user1.mshri.on.ca/somani/EBM/jc0696f.htm

Extractions: Reference Pedrini MT, Levey AS, Lau J, Chalmers TC. The effect of dietary protein restriction on the progression of diabetic and nondiabetic renal diseases: a meta-analysis. Ann Intern med 1996; 124: 627-32. Reviewed by Rob Chasuk, M.D. Clinical question Does dietary protein restriction slow the progression of diabetic and nondiabetic renal disease? Background Previously published studies and one meta-analysis have not shown a consistently beneficial effect of dietary protein restriction on the progression of chronic renal disease. In this meta-analysis, new data are incorporated from a large, randomized, controlled study. Population studied This paper is a report of two separate meta-analyses of clinical trials studying patients with chronic renal disease; two groups are analyzed, those with a variety of nondiabetic renal diseases and those with diabetic nephropathy. (Meta-analysis is a type of review article which uses quantitative methods to summarize the results in the medical literature pertaining to a specific clinical question). The English-language MEDLINE database was searched from January 1966 through December 1994. Other studies were identified from references of reviews, published articles and publications by authors of the identified trials. Study design and validity For the analysis of nondiabetic renal disease, studies were included if they used a randomized, controlled design, had a mean follow-up of more than one year and reported the number of patients who developed renal failure or died. All of these studies used an intention-to-treat design in which patients were included in their assigned diet group whether or not they actually achieved the prescribed level of protein restriction. Studies on diabetic nephropathy were included if they involved type I diabetics, used a randomized, concurrent control design or a nonrandomized crossover design, and had a mean follow-up of more than nine months. Five published studies were identified for each analysis. Two authors extracted data from each study and disagreements were resolved in conference. The studies were homogeneous: this means that the magnitude of treatment effect was consistent between studies.
Dog Special Diet - PetFoodDirect
The HiTor Neo diet is specifically formulated for dogs requiring a low protein, restricted phosphorus diet to assist in management of renal disease.
http://www.petfooddirect.com/store/dept.asp?dept_id=59
CTF Selected References: Dipstick Proteinuria Screening And Renal Disease
The Modification of diet in renal disease Study Group The modification of diet in renal disease study design, methods and results from the feasibility study.
http://www.ctfphc.org/References/Ch38bib.htm

Extractions: Prepared by Ryuta Nagai, MD, FRCPC, Research Associate, Department of Preventive Medicine and Biostatistics, Elaine E.L. Wang, MD, FRCPC, Associate Professor of Pediatrics and of Preventive Medicine and Biostatistics, and William Feldman, MD, FRCPC, Professor of Pediatrics and of Preventive Medicine and Biostatistics, University of Toronto, Ontario These recommendations were finalized by the Task Force in June 1993 1. von Bonsdorff M, Koskenvuo K, Salmi HA: Prevalence and causes of proteinuria in 20-year-old Finnish men. Scand J Urol Nephrol 2. Alwall N, Lohi A: A population study on renal and urinary tract diseases. Acta Med Scand 3. Chen BT, Ooi B-S, Tan K-K, et al: Comparative studies of asymptomatic proteinuria and hematuria. Arch Intern Med 4. Levitt JI: The prognostic significance of proteinuria in young college students. Ann Intern Med 5. Haug K, Bakke A, Daae LN
CTF Full Text Review: Dipstick Proteinuria Screening And Renal Disease
safety and longterm compliance have not been demonstrated (this question is the subject of the recently completed Modification of diet in renal disease trial
http://www.ctfphc.org/Full_Text/Ch38full.htm

Extractions: Prepared by Ryuta Nagai, MD, FRCPC, Research Associate, Department of Preventive Medicine and Biostatistics, Elaine E.L. Wang, MD, FRCPC, Associate Professor of Pediatrics and of Preventive Medicine and Biostatistics, and William Feldman, MD, FRCPC, Professor of Pediatrics and of Preventive Medicine and Biostatistics, University of Toronto, Ontario These recommendations were finalized by the Task Force in June 1993 Although the cost of screening the general adult population would be equivalent to the cost of caring for 5 hemodialysis patients for one year, effective nontoxic therapy is not available for most renal diseases detected by dipstick urine testing. Thus, screening is not advocated except in those patients with IDDM. Over 3,000 patients are on ESRD programs (dialysis and transplantation) in Canada. An additional 2,000 patients enter dialysis programs every year, an annual increase of 7%.

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