HCR-Literature Review Poster and Poster Presentation

-844550-762000Ketogenic Diet Effect on Type 2 Diabetes0Ketogenic Diet Effect on Type 2 Diabetes5810250-781050Authors Purpose MethodsResults Newson, L., & Parody, F. H. (2022)This investigation aimed to assess the perception of Low-Carbohydrate Diets (LCDs)among a group of type II diabetes patients.A thematic analysis Motivational factors were also seen in participants’ ability to influence self and manage diabetes-related outcomes. Concerning knowledge gain, participants stated they acquired new knowledge and skills to enhance their ability to engage and participate in LCDs. Choy, K.Y.C., & Louie, J.C.Y. (2023)To assess T2DM management with the ketogenic dietSystematic review and meta-analysisHbA1c and weight loss improved, although LDL cholesterol may rise.Parry‐Strong, A., et al. (2022)RCTs to evaluate very low-carb T2DM diets. Meta-analysis of clinical trials on diabetic low-carb treatments.Weight loss and HbA1c reduction, however diet adherence was difficult.Scott, E., et al. (2022)To assess the T2DM/pre-diabetes Low Carb Program. Mixed-methodsHigh participant adherence improved glucose control and patient satisfaction.Westman, E.C., et al. (2008)To compare T2DM ketogenic and low-glycemic index diets. Randomized trial comparing ketogenic and low-glycemic index diets.Both diets improved glycemic management, but ketogenic diet reduced blood glucose faster.Yost, O., et al. (2020)Test low-carb coaching with continuous glucose monitoring in prediabetes.Mixed-methodsImproved glucose control and patient involvement with low-carb diet coaching and monitoring. Zhou, C., et al. (2022)To evaluate ketogenic diet advantages in overweight T2DM patients.Meta-analysis of RCTsGlycemic management, weight loss, and lipid profile improvements reported.Wong, et al. (2021)To assess the patient understanding about keto dieting intervention.A qualitative study Participants noted several beneficial effects of a diet that seemed to tip the balance in the positive direction, including improved glycemic control, weight loss, and being full.00Authors Purpose MethodsResults Newson, L., & Parody, F. H. (2022)This investigation aimed to assess the perception of Low-Carbohydrate Diets (LCDs)among a group of type II diabetes patients.A thematic analysis Motivational factors were also seen in participants’ ability to influence self and manage diabetes-related outcomes. Concerning knowledge gain, participants stated they acquired new knowledge and skills to enhance their ability to engage and participate in LCDs. Choy, K.Y.C., & Louie, J.C.Y. (2023)To assess T2DM management with the ketogenic dietSystematic review and meta-analysisHbA1c and weight loss improved, although LDL cholesterol may rise.Parry‐Strong, A., et al. (2022)RCTs to evaluate very low-carb T2DM diets. Meta-analysis of clinical trials on diabetic low-carb treatments.Weight loss and HbA1c reduction, however diet adherence was difficult.Scott, E., et al. (2022)To assess the T2DM/pre-diabetes Low Carb Program. Mixed-methodsHigh participant adherence improved glucose control and patient satisfaction.Westman, E.C., et al. (2008)To compare T2DM ketogenic and low-glycemic index diets. Randomized trial comparing ketogenic and low-glycemic index diets.Both diets improved glycemic management, but ketogenic diet reduced blood glucose faster.Yost, O., et al. (2020)Test low-carb coaching with continuous glucose monitoring in prediabetes.Mixed-methodsImproved glucose control and patient involvement with low-carb diet coaching and monitoring. Zhou, C., et al. (2022)To evaluate ketogenic diet advantages in overweight T2DM patients.Meta-analysis of RCTsGlycemic management, weight loss, and lipid profile improvements reported.Wong, et al. (2021)To assess the patient understanding about keto dieting intervention.A qualitative study Participants noted several beneficial effects of a diet that seemed to tip the balance in the positive direction, including improved glycemic control, weight loss, and being full.2374900-787400Inclusion/Exclusion CriteriaThis review included studies that directly examined the effects of a ketogenic or extremely low-carbohydrate diet on T2DM management in adults. This review required studies to examine at least one T2DM clinical outcome, such as glycemic control, insulin sensitivity, weight management, or lipid profiles. Exclusion criteria excluded studies on populations other than adult T2DM patients, research that did not use a ketogenic diet as defined by macronutrient composition, and articles without precise clinical outcomes data. Only peer-reviewed journal publications were examined for correctness and trustworthiness.Search StrategyThis literature review used PubMed, ScienceDirect, and Google Scholar. Relevant studies were found using keywords like “ketogenic diet,” “type 2 diabetes mellitus,” “glycemic control,” and “low carbohydrate diet.” About 25 items were found. After applying the inclusion and exclusion criteria, eight articles remained. Focusing on adult populations, ketogenic diet therapies, and quantifiable outcomes related to T2DM management made these eight studies very relevant to the research topic.Limitations/Future ResearchThe small sample size of eight articles limits the generalizability of this review. Variations in research durations and sample numbers may have affected results. Some ketogenic diet research lacked long-term data, raising issues regarding its sustainability and effects. Future studies should examine how ketogenic diets affect lipid levels and individual responses. Diversifying populations and lengthening follow-ups may help improve diet efficacy and safety data.00Inclusion/Exclusion CriteriaThis review included studies that directly examined the effects of a ketogenic or extremely low-carbohydrate diet on T2DM management in adults. This review required studies to examine at least one T2DM clinical outcome, such as glycemic control, insulin sensitivity, weight management, or lipid profiles. Exclusion criteria excluded studies on populations other than adult T2DM patients, research that did not use a ketogenic diet as defined by macronutrient composition, and articles without precise clinical outcomes data. Only peer-reviewed journal publications were examined for correctness and trustworthiness.Search StrategyThis literature review used PubMed, ScienceDirect, and Google Scholar. Relevant studies were found using keywords like “ketogenic diet,” “type 2 diabetes mellitus,” “glycemic control,” and “low carbohydrate diet.” About 25 items were found. After applying the inclusion and exclusion criteria, eight articles remained. Focusing on adult populations, ketogenic diet therapies, and quantifiable outcomes related to T2DM management made these eight studies very relevant to the research topic.Limitations/Future ResearchThe small sample size of eight articles limits the generalizability of this review. Variations in research durations and sample numbers may have affected results. Some ketogenic diet research lacked long-term data, raising issues regarding its sustainability and effects. Future studies should examine how ketogenic diets affect lipid levels and individual responses. Diversifying populations and lengthening follow-ups may help improve diet efficacy and safety data.-844550-768350BackgroundA ketogenic diet is made up of foods with high-fat, moderate-protein, and very low-carbohydrate, may help manage type 2 diabetes (T2DM). T2DM affects about 400 million people worldwide and is expected...