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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

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
A definition of end stage renal disease, a look at the causes and who is at risk.Category Health Conditions and diseases End-Stage renal disease causes EndStage renal disease? A. Diabetes is the most common cause of ESRD, resultingin 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

Extractions: Products Search Acne Allergy Anti-Aging Antioxidants Bath Breast Cellulite Cold/Flu Depression Detoxification Energy Face Lift GroBust Hair Removal Hair/Skin Headache Immunity Joint Relief Soy Shake Menopause Mind/Memory Multiple Osteoporosis PMS Prenatal Quit Smoking Relax Romance Sleep Snoring Spider Veins Tanning Weight Loss Wrinkles Free Newsletter!
Juvenile Renal Disease
In addition to diet, IV fluids can be administered to correct disturbances A MUniversity is currently doing research on Juvenile renal disease in Cocker
http://vetprof.com/clientinfo/juvenilerenal.html

Extractions: * References Introduction In January of 1990, I had my twenty one month old Standard Poodle puppy euthanised. She was one of three puppies in a litter of eleven to die of Juvenile Renal Disease (JRD). All three of the puppies with the disease appeared healthy, and grew normally until clinical signs appeared at ten months in one, and twenty months in the other two. She died two weeks after being diagnosed. The disease is devastating. The prognosis is dismal. Nobody expects to lose a puppy of that age. Breeds Affected by Juvenile Renal Disease Symptoms Early symptoms of Juvenile Renal Disease include drinking copious amounts of water, something that might not be readily apparent in a house with more than one dog, frequent urination, and dilute urine which has little color or odor. Some affected puppies leak urine, many do not. Often a puppy owner's earliest complaint is about the difficulty of housebreaking a puppy later discovered to have JRD. The volume of water consumed, and, in some puppies,leakage of urine can make housebreaking a formidable task. As the disease progresses, vomiting, weight loss, anorexia, lethargy, and muscle weakness are seen. There is sometimes a chemical odor to the breath as a result of metabolic waste not being excreted by the kidneys. In breeds in which juvenile renal diseases are seen, symptoms may 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 fail 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 the initial renal lesions. Dogs commonly do not exhibit clinical signs of renal failure until less than 25% of renal function remains. A dog with renal dysplasia affecting only one kidney may be symptom free, and the dog may live a normal lifetime.
Diet For Renal Failure
DISCLAIMER PLEASE READ By printing, downloading, or using you agree to our fullterms. Review the full terms by clicking here. diet kidney renal disease.
http://me.essortment.com/dietkidneyrena_rkeq.htm

Extractions: Diet for renal failure Kidneys remove toxins from our blood and dispose of them through urine. Unless they're working properly, human bodies begin to retain fluid; when the bloodstream is at capacity, this fluid is held by the cells, and begins to build up in lungs, the heart cavity, and anywhere else it can find to deposit itself. Extremities swell, so rings and shoes fit tighter. Faces puff up, and maybe our waistbands feel a bit more snug. But the seriousness of fluid build-up can't be ignored when it begins to affect heart and lung function. Most people experience some puffiness the day after an especially salty meal. The situation will resolve itself after a day or so, if the kidneys are working as they should, and a healthy person can help the situation along by drinking lots of waterthis helps to literally flush excess sodium. bodyOffer(31460) People with kidney (renal) failure don't have the luxury to indulge themselves, though; their kidneys struggle to process body fluids even on their best days. An overload of salt (sodium) in any form adds stress; taking in additional water does not help. In fact, in makes the situation worse. The combination of too much sodium and too much fluid can be life-threatening for kidney patients, whether or not they are on dialysis. Serious kidney dysfunction is called "end stage renal disease." This diagnosis means that a person is on the road to a regimen of dialysis and possible kidney transplant. Physicians use urine and blood tests to determine the seriousness of each patient's condition and to prescribe medications and diet guidelines to control the symptoms and the progress of the disease.
Diet- Kidney Disease
Alternate Names renal disease diet; Kidney disease - diet. Food SourcesThis diet controls the amount of fluid, protein, sodium, and potassium.
http://www.rwjuhh.net/Atoz/Encyclopedia/article/002442.asp

Extractions: Medical Encyclopedia Encyclopedia Nutrition D -> Diet- kidney disease Diet- kidney disease Alternate Names: Renal disease - diet; Kidney disease - diet Food Sources: This diet controls the amount of fluid, protein creatinine clearance , and blood pressure . If the blood levels indicate the need to adjust the intake of calcium and phosphorus, then the amounts allowed in the diet are changed. Functions: The purpose of a diet that restricts protein , sodium, and potassium is to help the body decrease the waste products produced by metabolism , which are toxic if they are not eliminated from the body. This occurs from certain types of liver and kidney diseases Recommendations: The amount of protein chem-20 creatinine albumin , and blood urea nitrogen . Low-protein diets may prevent or slow the progress of some kinds of kidney disease . The amount of protein the person can eat is based on how well the kidneys are functioning and the amount of protein needed to maintain good health. Dialysis and the type of dialysis also influence protein needs.
WebHealthCentre.com - Renal Disease
Avoid pain killers or other drugs that may make your kidney disease worse. Checkwith your doctor before taking any medicine. diet restrictions Some types of
http://www.webhealthcentre.com/general/rd_donor.asp

Extractions: Would you like to be a Donor? You can donate a kidney when you are alive or you can register for organ donation and carry a donor card for the donation of your kidney on your demise. In the latter case, donation depends on the cause of death and on how quickly your kin and treating doctors arrange for the harvest of organs. Being a Live Donor What is the advantage of donating a live Kidney? To the donor, there is no discomfort. If his other kidney is healthy, it is adequate to perform all kidney functions. To the recipient the benefits are many: The patient does not have to join the long queue for the availability of a kidney. The quality of the organ tends to be superior to that of a kidney removed from a cadaver. The organ spends minimum time in storage. The success rate of live kidney transplant is high.
WebHealthCentre.com - Renal Disease
In the case of latestate disease or kidney failure, the are the most important memberof your renal care team Less restricted diet, Permanent external catheter.
http://www.webhealthcentre.com/general/rd_treat.asp

Extractions: First, there are three treatment options available. Your renal care team will pick one to match your lifestyle and physical needs Treatment options vary with the nature and stage of the disease. Several medications, including corticosteroids, are available to treat or control early-stage kidney disease. In the case of late-state disease or kidney failure, the options include dialysis or kidney transplantation Non-treatment is also an option. However, the non treatment choice will lead to death. Second, you are the most important member of your renal care team. Other members include your doctor, your nurse, your family, your friends, self-help groups, dialysis clinic personnel, nutritionists or dieticians, and qualified social workers. Third, you are not alone. Estimates show that more than a million people worldwide have kidney failure. Dialysis The process of removing waste matter and maintaining electrolyte balance through diffusion is called dialysis. Usually performed by the kidneys, this is performed by artificial means in kidney patients. The two main types of dialysis are:
Topic: Diet And Renal Disease
Topic diet and renal disease. Understanding(s) Students will understandthat. · Our kidneys are important organs responsible
http://eastmeadow.k12.ny.us/caps/nutrition/diet and renal.htm

Extractions: Topic Diet and Renal Disease Understanding(s): Our kidneys are important organs responsible for excreting wastes, maintaining blood volume and composition and secretes certain hormones. Renal disorders may develop such as acute or chronic renal failure, nephritis, nephrosclerosis, polycystic kidney disease and renal calculi or kidney stones. Dietary treatment of renal disease is important in alleviating problems caused by those disorders. Renal patients need to change their protein needs and restrict sodium, water and potassium. Essential Question(s): Why are our kidneys important? What are some causes of kidney disease? What changes need to be made for a person with renal disease? The function of our kidneys and the causes of renal disease. Adapt menus for potassium, sodium and water restricted diets. Performance Task(s): Research the different types and causes of kidney stones. Find recipes for patients with renal disease. Other Evidence: Quiz Homework Unit Exam Learning Activities: Plan a diet for a person that is on kidney dialysis.
The Jewish Kidney And Transplant Support Center:Diet For Kidney Patients
diet for kidney disease. Definition A diet used in the treatment of renal (kidney)disease. Alternative names renal disease diet; kidney disease - diet.
http://tjktsc.tripod.com/Diet.htm

Extractions: This diet controls the amount of fluid, protein, sodium, and potassium. The controlled amounts of each of these nutrients are based on the person's blood levels of potassium, sodium, and urea, as well as the fluid balance, creatinine clearance, and blood pressure. If the blood levels indicate the need to adjust the intake of calcium and phosphorus, then the amounts allowed in the diet are changed. Functions a)The amount of protein allowed in the diet is determined by checking the amount of protein (and protein metabolic wastes) in the person's blood. Laboratory tests may include chem-20, creatinine, albumin, and blood urea nitrogen. Low-protein diets may prevent or slow the progress of some kinds of kidney disease. The amount of protein the person can eat is based on how well the kidneys are functioning and the amount of protein needed to maintain good health. Dialysis and the type of dialysis also influence protein needs.
Health Content Encyclopedia Article Diet - Chronic Kidney
Alternate Names. renal disease diet; Kidney disease - diet, pre-dialysisdiet, chronic renal failure diet Definition. A diet used
http://www.centralbap.com/adamcontent/ency/article/002442.asp
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-stagerenal 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.
DM Prevention
MDRD Achievement and safety of a low blood pressure goal in chronic renaldisease.The Modification of diet in renal disease Study Group.
http://www.nephron.com/dmprvnt.html

Extractions: See also links.html An Overview of Diabetes The Natural History of Diabetes Detection - Microalbuminuria The Diet Blood Pressure Control Diabetes Control The effect of intensive treatment of diabetes on the development and progression of long-term complications in insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus. The Diabetes Control and Complications Trial Research Group Related Articles (NLM) Keeping your diabetes in control The relationship between glucose control and thedevelopment of diabetic nephropathy in type I diabetes.
Nephron Information Center
Cooking for renal Diabetic diets; A Critical Guide to Nutrition Care in EndStagerenal disease (Jean Stover - Editor); National renal diet Professional Guide
http://www.nephron.com/books.html

Extractions: Really Helpful Resources Books for Nephrologists and Other Professionals Books for Patients PreESRD Books Diet Books Books On-line RESOURCE DESCRIPTION MedEc Interactive Physician's Desk Reference online USRDS National Data System which collects, analyzes and distributes information about patients undergoing dialysis www.directbooks.com Purchase Medical Books Online Search: Books Popular Music Classical Music Video Enter keywords...
TDA Spanish Patient Education Packet
Pancreas, diet for Liver disease. diet Low in Fat. Section 14 Nutritionin renal disease, Nutrition Care in renal disease. Section 15
http://www.nutrition4texas.org/marketplace/spanish.htm

Extractions: Section 1: Meal Plan Guides Regular Diet and Food Guide Pyramid High-Calorie, High-Protein Diet Clear Liquid Diet Full Liquid Diet High Protein Dental Liquid Diet Pureed and Blenderized Liquid Diets Tonsillectomy Diet Medical Soft Diet Mechanical Diet Section 2: Enteral Nutrition Tube Feeding Home Tube Feeding Section 3: Interactions Between Drugs and Foods Low Tyramine Diet Section 4: Nutrition During Pregnancy and Lactation Nutrition During Pregnancy and Lactation Section 5: Nutrition Management of the Pediatric Population Pediatric through Adolescent Nutrition Nutrition Management of Infants/Children with Acute Diarrhea Section 6: Weight Management and Eating Disorders
Hypertension, Dialysis And Clinical Nephrology - Kidney
M20, renal Care Group founder Sam Brooks dies. M17, Cardiovascular disease in CKDSeminars in Dialysis M17, diet high in meat protein accelerated progression of
http://www.hdcn.com/

Extractions: (ASN 2002 Renal Week). How is bone formed and resorbed? What is the spectrum of bone disease found in renal disease? What are the 3 types of adynamic bone disease? How well can serum chemistries and PTH predict biopsy findings? When is bone biopsy indicated? How does one do the manual technique? The drill method? Two movies at the end of the talk show how each of the methods is done. (more...) (October 2002). This lecture is a special treat. Dr. Stanley Shaldon, one of the pioneers of hemodialysis, inventor of the Shaldon femoral venous dialysis catheter, and one of the first nephrologists to emphasize self-care and home hemodialysis recounts how both technical and organizational problems of dialyzing patients were addressed and overcome in the 1960 - 1970 period. Included are six short video clips showing the Kolff kidney, the Alwall Kidney, Scribner shunt, monitoring devices, and some early self-care patients. (more...)
Nutrition Channel: Hypertension, Dialysis And Clinical Nephrology (HDCN): Renal
Homocysteine in patients with end stage renal disease (Gonin) ASN 2000 Annual Meeting.diet in polycystic kidney disease (Steinman) PKRF 2000 Annual Meeting.
http://www.hdcn.com/ch/nutri/

Extractions: Try a new quiz by Linda McCann, RD, CSR, LD: QUIZ: Subjective Global Assessment. What does it include? What does it correlate with? How can we evaluate muscle tissue stores? Try a new quiz by Judy Beto and our editor Sharon Stall: QUIZ: Management of the Patient with Hyperkalemia. Your dialysis patient has high predialysis serum K. What do you do? Dialyze? Stop eating? Lower dialysate K? Change meds? When and how should a dietitian intervene when evaluating CKD patients? How does nutritional status affect prognosis in ARF? What are factors that affect catabolism, protein metabolism, and inflammation? Is resting energy expenditure increased? What are the best biochemical markers? How do we prevent and treat? How much protein? Risks of caloric overfeeding? Role of IGF-1? Do anti-inflammatory interventions help in critically ill ARF patients? (more...)
Avera Health - Kidney Diet - Dialysis Patients
Fluid intake is also restricted. Alternative Names End Stage renal disease diet; Hemodialysis - diet; Peritoneal Dialysis - diet. Function
http://www.avera.org/adam/ency/article/007135.htm

Extractions: Disease Injury Nutrition Poison ... Side Effects Definition: This article describes the diet necessary in patients with end-stage renal disease on either hemodialysis or peritoneal dialysis. The diet is usually high in protein and low-sodium, low-potassium, and low-phosphorus. Fluid intake is also restricted. Function: The purpose of this diet is to try and maintain a balance of electrolytes, minerals, and fluid in patients on dialysis. The special diet is important because dialysis alone does not effectively eliminate ALL waste products. These waste products can also accumulate between dialysis treatments. Most dialysis patients urinate very little or not at all, and therefore fluid restriction between treatments is very important. Without urination, fluid will accumulate and result in volume overload with excess fluid in the heart, lungs and ankles. Patients on dialysis need a high protein intake to maintain adequate nutrition. Patients can become malnourished on dialysis and poor nutrition can often predict poor outcomes. The diet will help dialysis patients feel as good as possible.
Soy Foods And Kidney Health Article
health professionals have for many years recommended that those individuals at riskfor, and being treated for, renal disease modify their diet to limit the
http://www.hcf-nutrition.org/soy_kidney2.html

Extractions: A diet high in protein has been shown to accelerate the progression of kidney disease. For this reason, health professionals have for many years recommended that those individuals at risk for, and being treated for, renal disease modify their diet to limit the amount of protein that is consumed. This is a particularly difficult challenge for Americans who tend to consume protein in excess of dietary needs . The current recommendation is that pre-dialysis kidney disease patients limit their protein intake to 0.6 0.8 g/kg of body weight. However, individuals suffering from kidney disease should talk with their physician and registered dietitian to formulate a diet specific for their condition. On the basis of available evidence, a diet that is low in protein has been shown to have beneficial effects on kidney function. These same benefits may be seen with a soy- protein based meal plan. The soy-protein hypothesis predicts that substituting soy protein for animal protein in patients with diabetes may protect this population from developing diabetic nephropathy . It appears that soy protein helps to normalize glomerular filtration rates (GFR) and renal plasma flow. GFR is often used as a clinical marker to measure kidney health. Soy in the prevention of diabetic kidney disease Approximately one-third of all individuals with diabetes will develop kidney disease; those with type 1 diabetes are at particularly high risk. Unfortunately, diabetic kidney disease, also called diabetic nephropathy, can eventually worsen to end-stage-renal disease. For this reason, health professionals recommend that those with both type 1 and type 2 diabetes take precautionary steps to prevent the onset of this debilitating condition. In particular, dietary protein restriction has been implemented in the diet of these individuals. Research is now focussing on the role that a diet rich in soy-protein may have in preventing the onset of diabetic nephropathy.
Renal Diet ? What Does Everyone Want To Know About Renal Diet? Here's A Place To
in renal diet, Patent List (when available) for renal diet 6,306,442 Method forimproving clinical signs in animals with renal disease 6,288,116 Method of
http://www.health.xq23.com/diet_and_nutrition/Renal_Diet.html
My Diet Plan - Medical Nutrition Therapy
Loss of appetite that is often associated with kidney disease and the recommendedprotein restriction in the renal diet make it hard for the patients with
http://www.mydietplan.com/mdpshare/Renal Disease.htm

Extractions: Renal Disease Introduction: In order to be able to know the relationship between nutrition and renal disease, you need to know a little about the kidneys and how they work. The kidneys perform crucial functions that affect all parts of our body. Many organs in our body depend upon the kidneys to function normally and to stay in balance. When the kidneys fail or become damaged, other organs of the body got affected as well. Functions of the kidneys: The major role of the kidneys is to maintain balance of the body chemistry. They kidneys remove metabolic waste products and excess fluids from the body. The kidneys clear our blood from the waste metabolism through the production of urine that involves highly complex steps of excretion and re-absorption. The kidneys perform this life-sustaining job through filtering about 200 quarts of fluid every 24 hours. About two quarts are eliminated from the body in the form of urine and about 198 quarts are retained in the body. The urine excreted has been stored in the bladder for approximately 1 to 8 hours.
My Diet Plan - Medical Nutrition Therapy
It discusses the various ways on how to adapt a healthy lifestyle including dietand exercise- to prevent and even reverse it; and much more f. renal disease
http://www.mydietplan.com/medic.html

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