Article Type
Changed
Tue, 05/03/2022 - 16:10
Display Headline
Diet may slow progression of diabetic nephropathy
PRACTICE RECOMMENDATIONS

A polyphenol-enriched diet with 50% carbohydrate restriction and low iron availability was superior to a conventional protein-restricted diet in slowing the progression of diabetic nephropathy.

These findings must be confirmed by additional high-quality studies before physicians can routinely recommend a change from the conventional low-protein diet. Current use of this diet is limited, as many nutritionists— even those specializing in diabetes—have no knowledge of it.

 
Article PDF
Author and Disclosure Information

Facchini FS, Saylor KL. A low-iron-available, polyphenol-enriched, carbohydrate-restricted diet to slow progression of diabetic nephropathy. Diabetes 2003; 52:1204–1209.

Anne Mounsey, MD
Department of Family Medicine, University of Virginia, Charlottesville. E-mail: alm2d@virginia.edu.

Issue
The Journal of Family Practice - 52(9)
Publications
Topics
Page Number
664-688
Sections
Author and Disclosure Information

Facchini FS, Saylor KL. A low-iron-available, polyphenol-enriched, carbohydrate-restricted diet to slow progression of diabetic nephropathy. Diabetes 2003; 52:1204–1209.

Anne Mounsey, MD
Department of Family Medicine, University of Virginia, Charlottesville. E-mail: alm2d@virginia.edu.

Author and Disclosure Information

Facchini FS, Saylor KL. A low-iron-available, polyphenol-enriched, carbohydrate-restricted diet to slow progression of diabetic nephropathy. Diabetes 2003; 52:1204–1209.

Anne Mounsey, MD
Department of Family Medicine, University of Virginia, Charlottesville. E-mail: alm2d@virginia.edu.

Article PDF
Article PDF
PRACTICE RECOMMENDATIONS

A polyphenol-enriched diet with 50% carbohydrate restriction and low iron availability was superior to a conventional protein-restricted diet in slowing the progression of diabetic nephropathy.

These findings must be confirmed by additional high-quality studies before physicians can routinely recommend a change from the conventional low-protein diet. Current use of this diet is limited, as many nutritionists— even those specializing in diabetes—have no knowledge of it.

 
PRACTICE RECOMMENDATIONS

A polyphenol-enriched diet with 50% carbohydrate restriction and low iron availability was superior to a conventional protein-restricted diet in slowing the progression of diabetic nephropathy.

These findings must be confirmed by additional high-quality studies before physicians can routinely recommend a change from the conventional low-protein diet. Current use of this diet is limited, as many nutritionists— even those specializing in diabetes—have no knowledge of it.

 
Issue
The Journal of Family Practice - 52(9)
Issue
The Journal of Family Practice - 52(9)
Page Number
664-688
Page Number
664-688
Publications
Publications
Topics
Article Type
Display Headline
Diet may slow progression of diabetic nephropathy
Display Headline
Diet may slow progression of diabetic nephropathy
Sections
Disallow All Ads
Article PDF Media