Key result
Early correction of nutritional status disorders in chronic kidney disease using low-protein diets supplemented with essential amino acids and ketoanalogs slows disease progression.
Why the study?
Does dietary treatment improve life quality and slow disease progression in patients with chronic kidney disease?
Systematic Review
Does dietary treatment improve life quality and slow disease progression in patients with chronic kidney disease?
Dietary treatment strategies for nutritional status disorders in CKD patients may improve quality of life and slow disease progression, though more randomized trials are needed.
Despite the significant achievements in the management of chronic kidney disease (CKD) patients, the mortality rate of these patients still remains high. Nutritional status disorders (NSD) are considered now as one of the prognostic risk factors not only for dialysis but also for predialysis CKD stages. Since the publication of KDIGO 2012 guidelines for CKD patient’s management, there has been some significant advancement in our understanding of main NSD mechanisms in CKD, including different nosological group patients (first, in diabetic and systemic diseases patients). At the same time, there is still an urgent need for randomized trials for better-informed decisions and future optimization of CKD patients’ care. This chapter provides the current data on all aspects of NSD in CKD: etiology, diagnosis, prevention, and treatment approaches, as well as on risk factors of NSD at predialysis stages and in chronic hemodialysis patients. Considerable attention was devoted to the diagnosis and differential diagnosis of NSD in CKD patients. It was determined that the overall strategy for dietary treatment contributed to improving the life quality of patients and slowing down of CKD progression. The review is written based on the published results of clinical studies performed on the position of evidence-based medicine.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Milоvаnоvа et al. (2018) conducted a systematic review in Chronic Kidney Disease. Low-protein diet and nutritional supplementation was evaluated. Early correction of nutritional status disorders in chronic kidney disease using low-protein diets supplemented with essential amino acids and ketoanalogs slows disease progression.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: