Relación entre el Alto Consumo de Proteínas en Alimentos y Daño Renal: Un Metanalisis

A high dietary protein intake has been identified as a risk factor for the progression of established chronic kidney disease. However, over the years, research has focused on determining whether this same high protein intake in individuals without pre-existing renal disease could lead to progressive kidney damage and, consequently, be a triggering factor for kidney disease over time. To address this question, this meta-analysis evaluates a series of 14 selected studies from a total of 97, based on eligibility criteria related to hyperproteinemia and renal damage. Through data analysis, our study concludes that there is no evidence supporting or refuting the role of dietary protein intake on renal function in the absence of chronic kidney disease.

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Journal
Ibero Ciencias - Revista Científica y Académica - ISSN 3072-7197
Published
2025-08-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.63371/ic.v4.n3.a143
Primary Topic
Chronic Kidney Disease and Diabetes
Type
article
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article

Relación entre el Alto Consumo de Proteínas en Alimentos y Daño Renal: Un Metanalisis

Eduardo Iván Martínez De León, Rocío Meza-Velázquez, Diana Rodríguez
Ibero Ciencias - Revista Científica y Académica - ISSN 3072-7197
Chronic Kidney Disease and Diabetes
article

Relación entre el Alto Consumo de Proteínas en Alimentos y Daño Renal: Un Metanalisis

Eduardo Iván Martínez De León, Rocío Meza-Velázquez, Diana Rodríguez
article en

Abstract

A high dietary protein intake has been identified as a risk factor for the progression of established chronic kidney disease. However, over the years, research has focused on determining whether this same high protein intake in individuals without pre-existing renal disease could lead to progressive kidney damage and, consequently, be a triggering factor for kidney disease over time. To address this question, this meta-analysis evaluates a series of 14 selected studies from a total of 97, based on eligibility criteria related to hyperproteinemia and renal damage. Through data analysis, our study concludes that there is no evidence supporting or refuting the role of dietary protein intake on renal function in the absence of chronic kidney disease.

Ibero Ciencias - Revista Científica y Académica - ISSN 3072-7197Vol. 4(3)
Universidad Juárez del Estado de Durango (MX)
Openalex Percentile: Top 79%
Chronic Kidney Disease and Diabetes
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