Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2083647967> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2083647967 endingPage "45" @default.
- W2083647967 startingPage "38" @default.
- W2083647967 abstract "Dysregulation of phosphate homeostasis occurs in chronic kidney disease (CKD). Hyperphosphatemia is an ongoing challenge in treating CKD patients. Restriction of dietary proteins remains one of the cornerstones of nutritional management of CKD patients foods from animal sources are rich in organic phosphorus. Foods sources including certain beverages like colas, enhanced meats, frozen meals, snack bars, processed or spreadable cheeses, instant food products, and refrigerated bakery products are rich in inorganic phosphorus. Phosphate additives added to foods further increases the phosphorus burden. It is estimated that the intestinal absorption of inorganic phosphorus is usually more than 90% compared to only 40%–60% from that of the organic phosphorus. Phosphates from animal food are more readily absorbed compared to that present in plant foods sources as majority of it is present in the form of phytate and hence not readily absorbed. Intensive nutritional counseling regarding phosphorus content of foods, their bioavailability with an emphasis on consumption of a mixed diet including foods from animal sources and plant sources high in phytate. While limiting or avoiding the intake from foods very high in phosphorus to protein ratio and foods rich in phosphorus additives but with an adequate protein content to avoid malnutrition, reinforcement on dietary compliance and judicious use of phosphorus binders are important for the better management of hyperphosphatemia in CKD. Methods like soaking foods in water and boiling them helps in reducing the dietary phosphorus content per gram of protein in foods." @default.
- W2083647967 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2083647967 creator A5008026440 @default.
- W2083647967 creator A5064681010 @default.
- W2083647967 date "2014-01-01" @default.
- W2083647967 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
- W2083647967 title "Dietary management of hyperphosphatemia in chronic kidney disease" @default.
- W2083647967 cites W139379020 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W1548746990 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W1581044904 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W1657870500 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W1827923507 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W1858073305 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W1934494190 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W1965311377 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W1977156218 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W1982049511 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W1986629709 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W1989170521 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W1999322570 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W200128555 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2013274257 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2021803445 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2022129385 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2027479037 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2028302756 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2030174339 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2030664087 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2033724267 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2033826233 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2035221187 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2039867692 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2039919442 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2040730597 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2045411633 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2054414735 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2061425941 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2072357303 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2072538539 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2072614034 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2072698641 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2077053969 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2083215247 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2092058852 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2097969657 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2100644178 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2101641783 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2102109777 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2107207648 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2120166750 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2127560186 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2130381721 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2140170550 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2140580243 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2141385164 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2142495069 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2145103302 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2151964510 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2156191150 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2163701813 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2163895481 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2164878834 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2166159490 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2168818983 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2170768125 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W2273105062 @default.
- W2083647967 cites W4256248439 @default.
- W2083647967 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cqn.2014.03.003" @default.
- W2083647967 hasPublicationYear "2014" @default.
- W2083647967 type Work @default.
- W2083647967 sameAs 2083647967 @default.
- W2083647967 citedByCount "6" @default.
- W2083647967 countsByYear W20836479672016 @default.
- W2083647967 countsByYear W20836479672017 @default.
- W2083647967 countsByYear W20836479672018 @default.
- W2083647967 countsByYear W20836479672019 @default.
- W2083647967 countsByYear W20836479672020 @default.
- W2083647967 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2083647967 hasAuthorship W2083647967A5008026440 @default.
- W2083647967 hasAuthorship W2083647967A5064681010 @default.
- W2083647967 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
- W2083647967 hasConcept C178790620 @default.
- W2083647967 hasConcept C181389837 @default.
- W2083647967 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
- W2083647967 hasConcept C2776036575 @default.
- W2083647967 hasConcept C2776263783 @default.
- W2083647967 hasConcept C2777132085 @default.
- W2083647967 hasConcept C2778653478 @default.
- W2083647967 hasConcept C31903555 @default.
- W2083647967 hasConcept C510538283 @default.
- W2083647967 hasConcept C551997983 @default.
- W2083647967 hasConcept C55493867 @default.
- W2083647967 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2083647967 hasConcept C98274493 @default.
- W2083647967 hasConceptScore W2083647967C126322002 @default.
- W2083647967 hasConceptScore W2083647967C178790620 @default.
- W2083647967 hasConceptScore W2083647967C181389837 @default.
- W2083647967 hasConceptScore W2083647967C185592680 @default.