References Resource

Therapeutic Carbohydrate Restriction

General Resources

Implementation strategies and medication adjustment (Inc. Remote/Group/Low Resource settings), Consensus Statements, Hospital based interventions, Possible complications, Books

Metabolic Disorders

Obesity, Metabolic Syndrome, Type 2 Diabetes, Type 1 Diabetes, Cardiovascular disease, NAFLD, Kidney function, Reproductive Health, Children and Adolescents etc.

Neurological Disorders

Epilepsy, Alzheimer's and other neurodegenerative diseases, Migraine, Neurotrauma, Autism Spectrum Disorder and other neurodevelopmental disorders etc.

Metabolic Psychiatry

Considers the role of metabolic dysregulation and inflammation on neurometabolism and brain energy pathways on mental health and associated conditions. This section includes processed food addiction and appetite regulation.

Metabolic Component

Conditions which may have features of metabolic dysregulation that respond to dietary intervention e.g. Inflammation, Cancer, Gastrointestinal disorders, Respiratory function, Immune function etc.

Other Interventions

Exercise (Military Applications included here), Fasting, Time Restricted Eating

Handouts

Printable resources for sharing: Obesity, Type 2 Diabetes, NAFLD, Menopause, ASD/ADHD, and Metabolic Psychiatry

Monthly Research Roundups

A selection of newly released publications in the field of therapeutic carbohydrate restriction and metabolic health

The studies included in this reference resource support the themes contained within the textbook, Ketogenic: The Science of Therapeutic Carbohydrate Restriction in Human Health, available through various platforms.

The Nutrition Network Reference Resource website provides evidence streams pertaining to metabolic health and various degrees of therapeutic carbohydrate restriction across a broad range of conditions and includes topics where the evidence is emergent.

The papers listed are representative of the literature but not exhaustive.

A special thanks to Nutrition Network Practitioner Sarah Rice for researching and curating these references