1949
DOI: 10.1016/s0140-6736(49)91240-4
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Conservative Treatment of Anuric Uræmia

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1951
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Cited by 207 publications
(33 citation statements)
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“…The demonstration in uremic animals and in man that endogenous protein consumption can be reduced by high intake of non-protein calories has led to the general acceptance of such dietary therapy in acute renal failure (27)(28)(29). Certain theoretical aid practical advantages of carbohydrate over fat in this regard have been emphasized (6,(30)(31)(32) tion (33).…”
Section: +20mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The demonstration in uremic animals and in man that endogenous protein consumption can be reduced by high intake of non-protein calories has led to the general acceptance of such dietary therapy in acute renal failure (27)(28)(29). Certain theoretical aid practical advantages of carbohydrate over fat in this regard have been emphasized (6,(30)(31)(32) tion (33).…”
Section: +20mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…After the patient had improved, a 25 g/day protein, high energy diet maintained the patient well for a period of time. Bull et al [27] described treatment with a high calorie, protein-free diet followed by a high calorie, low protein diet (10 g/day) for a patient with malignant hypertension and advanced chronic renal failure. Temporary metabolic improvement ensued.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Several themes often appear implicitly in these latter reports. First is the importance of providing adequate calories to maintain protein mass [25][26][27]. Second is the recognition of the difficulty of maintaining adequate energy intake in patients with severe chronic renal failure [25][26][27].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In other instances of congestive failure, cirrhosis, or renal disease with or without significant hypoalbuminemia this regimen proves ineffective, even when sodium ingestion has been reduced essentially to zero and even though simultaneous diuretic measures may be employed (18)(19)(20). Similarly in renal disease, as in anuria, the kidney can no longer jettison excesses of ions such as potassium, sodium, or chloride (21)(22)(23) (24)(25)(26)(27)(28). Also untoward reactions related either to cellophane or to inadequacies of the dialyzing fluid are not uncommon.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%