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Renal Disease & Diet:     more books (47)

Assessment of data quality for cost-effectiveness analysis of the Modification of Diet in Renal Disease (MDRD) study by John M Newmann, 1988 A HEALTHY FOOD GUIDE, KIDNEY DISEASE (NATIONAL RENAL DIET) by THE AMERICAN DIETETIC ASSOCIATION, 1993 Diet for patients with renal disease (AFP) by Novella S Hill, 1985 Kopple and Massry's Nutritional Management of Renal Disease 10 Step Diet & Lifestyle Plan for Healthier Kidneys Avoid Dialysis by Nina Kolbe RD CSR LD, 2009 The Cleveland Clinic Foundation Creative Cooking for Renal Diets by Cleveland Clinic Foundation, 1987-06-01 A Clinical Guide to Nutrition Care in End-Stage Renal Disease by Diane Gillett, Jean Stover, 1987-09 Healthy Eating on a Renal Diet: A Cookbook for People With Kidney Disease by Renal Resource Center, 1991-12 Kidney Health Gourmet Diet Guide and Kidney Friendly Recipes for People Not on Dialysis by Nina Kolbe RD CSR LD, 2010 Dietary Management of Renal Disease by J.S. Cost, 1975-04-03 National Renal Diet: Professional Guide by Renal Dietitians Dietetic Practice Group, 2002-03 Nutrition & Metabolism in Renal Disease: International Society of Renal Nutrition & Metabolism (Journal: Mineral & Electrolyte Metabolis Series, 1-3) by Shaul G. Massry, 1995-10 Nutrition & Metabolism in Renal Disease (Mineral and Electrolyte Metabolism) Dietary management of renal disease.(1970s)(Recipe): An article from: CANNT Journal by J. Somers, 2008-07-01

lists with details

81. SODIUM AND RENAL DIET
    Sodium and renal diet What is sodium? Last Modified 05/15/01. Source Sodium and renal diet How To Spice Up Your Cooking . See also in this AZ Guide  
    http://www.kidney.org/general/atoz/content/sodium.html

82. DaneMist Great Danes  About Canine Renal Disease
    Early renal disease Test. Canine Urine Concentration Test Guidelines *NEW*. renal Biopsy *NEW*. Dietary Considerations Dietary Management.  
    http://www.danemist.com/renaldisease.html
    
    Extractions: What do I do? What to do when your pet is diagnosed Thanks to the K9Kidney forum for providing this article. How to read LABORATORY TESTS How to read lab results Puppy VS. Adult Blood Work Values *NEW* Preventing progression and Management Treatment and Therapies Kidney Disease Thank you to Susan Fleisher for her research. Fluid and electrolyte therapy Fluid Therapy Calculations Canine Renal Transplants *NEW* Join the K9Kidney Forum Available Testing Actual Blood Results of a CRF Dog Ultrasound *NEW* Wedge Biopsy Thanks to Debbie Rothman for this article.

83. Juvenile Renal Disease In Standard Poodles
    and who are being well maintained on low protein and low phosphorus diets. they are doing well, ultrasound has revealed that their renal disease is bilateral.  
    http://www.vetprof.com/clientinfo/poodlerenal.html
    
    Extractions: I. Definition and Description In affected standard poodles, histological findings include "cystic glomerular atrophy and large numbers of immature ("fetal") glomeruli are observed, especially in dogs at 3 to 4 months of age. Secondary tubular changes consist of focal to diffuse tubular dilatation and atrophy as well as basement membrane mineralization. The cortical interstitium contains segmental areas of fibrosis, whereas more diffuse lesions occur in the medulla. Interstitial infiltrates of mononuclear cells are minimal in younger dogs and more severe in older dogs." (2) "Hypoplastic kidneys appear as miniature replicas of normal kidneys composed of reduced numbers of histologically normal nephrons". (1) There are a number of hereditary nephropathies that cause renal failure in young dogs. The genetic nature of these diseases makes accurate diagnosis imperative so that affected animals are not bred. Usually, in standard poodles the disease is discovered before breeding age, but diagnosing a puppy affected with JRD could prevent both the sire and dam from being bred again. In standard poodles with JRD, symptoms can be noted as early as a few weeks after birth; and affected puppies are almost without exception symptomatic before two years of age. Some puppies are seen because of a failure to thrive: most grow normally until symptoms appear. Puppies with renal dysplasia may appear clinically normal for extended periods of time before developing signs of chronic renal failure. The rate at which renal dysplasia progresses to overt renal failure depends on the severity of initial renal lesions and factors resulting in progressive loss of renal functional mass. (1) Larry Cowgill, DVM, (University of California, Davis), told me that many puppies born with renal dysplasia do better than dogs who acquire kidney disease later in life. He said that these puppies are able to plateau until a small insult occurs, and then they decompensate.

84. Low Protein Diets For Chronic Renal Failure In Non Diabetic Adults (Cochrane Rev
    Main results Two hundred and forty two renal deaths were recorded, 101 in the low protein diet and 141 in the higher protein diet group, giving an odds ratio  
    http://www.update-software.com/abstracts/AB001892.htm
    
    Extractions: From The Cochrane Library, Issue 2, 2004 Low protein diets for chronic renal failure in non diabetic adults (Cochrane Review) Fouque D, Wang P, Laville M, Boissel JP ABSTRACT Order full review View and/or submit comments What's new in this issue Search abstracts ... Browse by Review Group A substantive amendment to this systematic review was last made on 22 August 2000. Cochrane reviews are regularly checked and updated if necessary. Background: For more than fifty years, low protein diets have been proposed to patients with kidney failure. However, the effects of these diets in preventing severe renal failure and the need for maintenance dialysis have not been resolved. Objectives: To determine the efficacy of low protein diets in delaying the need to start maintenance dialysis. Search strategy: Medline and Embase search from January 1966 through to 30 August 2002.Congress abstracts (American Society of Nephrology since 1990, European Dialysis Transplant Association since 1985, International Society of Nephrology since 1987). Direct contacts with investigators. Selection criteria: Randomised trials comparing two different levels of protein intake in adult patients suffering from moderate to severe renal failure, followed for at least one year. Diabetic nephropathy patients were excluded.

85. Renal Diet Foods - Sample Menu
    renal diet Foods Sample Menu. renal diet - Sample Menu. Getting Started on Your renal diet © N. Arizona Council on renal Nutrition, Arizona dietetic Project.  
    http://www.diet-i.com/renal-diet-foods.htm

86. Best Practices, Apr 1, 2002
    ACVIM. Dr. Cathy Langston examines the role specialty diets play as a component of disease management, especially for patients suffering from renal disease .  
    http://www.dvmnewsmagazine.com/dvm/issue/issueDetail.jsp?id=943

87. RENALNET Features
    APOPTOSIS IN renal DISEASES. Division of Nephrology. Apple Juice poor in Potassium NEPHROPOM. NEPHROPOM is a diet apple juice poor in Potassium.  
    http://www.renalnet.org/renalnet/esrd/esrd1.cfm
    
    Extractions: 1994 Core Indicators Project The purpose of the Core Indicators Project is to assist providers of ESRD services. A Reciprocal Creatinine Plotting Program This tool is developed and maintained by Kevin Abbott at Walter Reed Army Nephrology Division. A Renal Care Site - Nephology in Spanish Very good site with nephrology information in spanish Vascular Access: What is Vascular Access? The access is a point for entry into the bloodstream so that the patient can be connected to the machine. AdvancedMD provides Medical Office Management software and solutions. Airogym - Exercise During Dialysis beneficial Exercise during dialysis has been proven to be beneficial, however some patients are to frail for the exercise bikes, and it takes a large portion of man hours to oversee. The Airogym Exerciser is a gentle yet effective exercise device to be used whilst seated. The benefits are huge, the cost is low. For more info contact info@airogym.com ALCAVIS - Disinfection and Dialisys Problems Alterations in Renal Function Medical research - ESRD American Association of Kidney Patients The voice of all kidney patients AMUCHINA AMUCHINA is a keyword in the disinfection business.

88. Informed Health Online
    The review of trials for people with kidney disease (diabetic kidney disease excluded) found that low protein diets can delay end stage renal disease.  
    http://www.informedhealthonline.org/item.aspx?review=001892

89. PCRM--Nutrition Curriculum--Section Six
    Section Six Nutrition and renal disease Study Questions What are some of the main problems of nephrotic syndrome? Why are high protein diets not recommended  
    http://www.pcrm.org/issues/Nutrition_Curriculum/nutr_curr_6.html
    
    Extractions: Nutrition and Renal Disease Urine formation consists of three basic processes: glomerular filtration, tubular secretion, and tubular reabsorption. Several disease conditions can interfere with these functions. Inflammatory and degenerative diseases can involve the small blood vessels and membranes in the nephrons. Urinary tract infections and kidney stones can interfere with normal drainage, causing further infection and tissue damage. Circulatory disorders, such as hypertension, can damage the small renal arteries. Other diseases, such as diabetes, gout, and urinary tract abnormalities can lead to impaired function, infection, or obstruction. Toxic agents such as insecticides, solvents, and certain drugs may also harm renal tissue. Nephrotic Syndrome In nephrotic syndrome, an injury to the glomerular basement membrane causes an increased glomerular permeability, resulting in the loss of albumin and other plasma proteins in the urine. Urinary protein losses greater than 3-3.5 grams per day usually indicate nephrotic syndrome. Although albumin synthesis in the liver is increased in nephrotic syndrome, it is not enough to compensate for losses in the urine. The loss of albumin leads to edema.

90. Physicians Committee For Responsible Medicine (PCRM)
    2. The optimal amount of dietary protein necessary to prevent protein catabolism and progression of renal disease has not been established.  
    http://www.pcrm.org/health/prevmed/renal.html
    
    Extractions: Preventive Medicine and Nutrition Urine formation consists of three basic processes: glomerular filtration, tubular secretion, and tubular reabsorption. Several disease conditions can interfere with these functions. Inflammatory and degenerative diseases can involve the small blood vessels and membranes in the nephrons. Urinary tract infections and kidney stones can interfere with normal drainage, causing further infection and tissue damage. Circulatory disorders, such as hypertension, can damage the small renal arteries. Other diseases, such as diabetes, gout, and urinary tract abnormalities can lead to impaired function, infection, or obstruction. Toxic agents such as insecticides, solvents, and certain drugs may also harm renal tissue. In nephrotic syndrome, an injury to the glomerular basement membrane causes an increased glomerular permeability, resulting in the loss of albumin and other plasma proteins in the urine. Urinary protein losses greater than 3-3.5 grams per day usually indicate nephrotic syndrome.

91. Kidney Failure - Health And Medical Information: Diseases And Conditions, Medica
    Hemodialysis and a proper diet help reduce the wastes that build up in  
    http://www.medicinenet.com/Kidney_Failure/article.htm
    
    Extractions: Healthy kidneys clean the blood by filtering out extra water and wastes. They also make hormones that keep your bones strong and blood healthy. When both of your kidneys fail, your body holds fluid. Your blood pressure rises. Harmful wastes build up in your body. Your body doesn't make enough red blood cells. You develop fatigue, nausea, and loss of appetite. When this happens, you need treatment to replace the work of your failed kidneys. Treatment choice: Hemodialysis

92. Webdietitian: Nutrition And Kidneys Health
    Select a Topic.  
    http://www.webdietitian.com/document/RLTopic/topic/genrlesrd
    
    Extractions: Search Free Brochures Sitemap Shopping Catalog Home ... FoodBorne Illness Information Center Select a Topic General Dictionary Kidney Function Kidney Disorders Kidney Stones Kidney Disease and Diet Kidney Tranplantation Renal Disease in Diabetes Renal Disease in HIV Nephrotic Syndrome in Adults Nephritis Acute Renal Failure Chrome Renal Failure End Stage Renal Disease Hemodialysis Peritoneal Dialysis Dining Out Tips END-STAGE RENAL DISEASE (ESRD) (Refer to Renal Dictionary for an explanation of medical terms) The condition of total or nearly total and permanent kidney failure is called end-stage renal disease (ESRD). People with ESRD must undergo dialysis or transplantation to stay alive. Treatment Choices: Hemodialysis Hemodialysis is a procedure that cleans and filters your blood. It rids your body of harmful wastes and extra salt and fluids. It also controls blood pressure and helps your body keep the proper balance of chemicals such as potassium, sodium, and chloride. Hemodialysis uses a dialyzer, or special filter, to clean your blood. The dialyzer connects to a machine. During treatment, your blood travels through tubes into the dialyzer. The dialyzer filters out wastes and extra fluids. Then the newly cleaned blood flows through another set of tubes and back into your body. Hemodialysis usually is done three times a week. Each treatment lasts from 2 to 4 hours. During treatment, you can read, write, sleep, talk, or watch TV.

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