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Hyperphosphatemia is a condition where there are abnormally high levels of phosphate in the blood. It is commonly caused by chronic kidney disease and can lead to morbidity and mortality. Symptoms may include muscle cramps, tetany, and joint pain. Dietary interventions to treat hyperphosphatemia include restricting phosphate intake and following a ketogenic diet. Nutritional counseling and dietary assessments by a renal dietitian are important for managing the condition in patients with chronic kidney disease or on dialysis.
Introduction to hyperphosphatemia, a significant health issue in chronic kidney disease patients, discussing group members involved.
Defining hyperphosphatemia as a key cause of morbidity and mortality in chronic kidney disease patients.
Identifying causes such as renal failure, phosphate products, chemotherapy, infant feeding, and hormonal insufficiency.
Discussing symptoms including muscle cramps, tetany, joint pain, renal failure, and cardiac issues.
Approaches to managing hyperphosphatemia include diet restrictions, dialysis, and nutrition interventions.
Emphasizing nutritional counseling and routine assessments for CKD and dialysis patients, involving dietitians.






