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Where Do I Go For More Information?
The Canadian Association for Porphyria can assist you in finding answers to your questions about
porphyria. But, before making any specific changes to your diet or lifestyle,
consult your physician. For specific diet counseling, your physician
can refer you to a registered dietitian.
REFERENCES:
Canada's Food Guide, Health Canada Publication,
1998
Good Health Eating Guide Resource, Canadian Diabetes Assn.
Canadian Porphyria Foundation
American Porphyria Foundation
Yeung Albert. The acute hepatic porphyrias. Annanls RCPSC 1991,
Vol.24, No.2: 107-12.
Blackburn George L., Jensen Gordon L. Nutrition management of
acute intermittent porphyria.
Nutrition 1994; Vol. 10, No.6:551-6.
Bloomer JR. Liver metabolism of porphyrins and heme. J Gastroenterol
Hepatol 1998, 13(3): 324-9.
Grandchamp B. Acute intermittent porphyria. Semin Liver Dis
1998, 18(1): 17-24.
Badock Neil R. et al. Childhood porphyries: implications and
treatments. Clin Chem 1993, 30/6: 1334-40
Gandolfo D. et al. Iron and porphyria cutanea tarda. Cell Mol
Biol 1997, 43(1): 75-9.
Shively BD et al. Caring for patients with acute intermittent
porphyria. AACN Clin Issues 1994, 5(1): 36-41.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
The author wishes to acknowledge and thank the following
for their review and comments of this booklet:
Dr. Albert Yeung
Joanne McIvor, RD
Diane Martin, RD
Dr. Deepak
Bob Bastian
Joyce Kuzyk
Sylvie Gauthier, RD
Beverly Ann Lee, M.Sc.
Canadian Association for Porphyria • Box 1206 Neepawa, Manitoba, Canada R0J 1H0
Telephone/Fax: (204) 476-2800 |
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