TOP-5 Studies on Keto, Low-Carbohydrate Diets, and Intermittent Fasting from 18.05.2026 - 25.05.2026
Improvement of motor behavior, anxiety, and inflammation in the cerebellum; Disruption of the BMAL1-FGF21 signaling pathway in the liver and metabolic consequences; Ketogenic diet therapy for children with super-refractory status epilepticus in intensive care; Pigmentary pruritus; IL-6 signaling in the ventromedial hypothalamus mediates excessive aggressive behavior induced by sleep deprivation in late gestation in male mice.
5. Ketogenic Diet Improves Motor and Anxiety Behavioral Responses and Cerebellar Inflammation through Axonal Myelination in a BTBR Autism Mouse Model.
About the study.
The study aimed to evaluate the impact of a ketogenic diet on motor and anxiety behaviors, as well as cerebellar inflammation in BTBR autism model mice. The effects of a standard diet and a ketogenic diet on behavioral and biochemical parameters were compared.
Results.
The ketogenic diet improved motor deficits and anxiety behavior in BTBR mice, evidenced by a significant increase in motor activity and anxiety test results. A decrease in pro-inflammatory cytokines and improvement in axonal myelination were also observed.
4. Disruption of BMAL1-FGF21 Signaling in the Liver Leads to Adverse Metabolic Consequences of the Ketogenic Diet.
About the study.
The study aimed to elucidate the mechanisms underlying different metabolic responses to the ketogenic diet (KD) in mice and patients with alcoholic liver disease. Metabolic outcomes were compared between wild-type mice and mice with impaired FGF21 and BMAL1 function.
Results.
The ketogenic diet over 8 weeks led to weight loss and maintenance of metabolic homeostasis in wild-type mice but caused weight gain and worsened lipid metabolism in db/db mice. db/db mice exhibited reduced sensitivity to FGF21 due to BMAL1 deficiency, leading to KD intolerance. Supplementation with FGF21 improved lipid dysregulation.
3. Ketogenic Diet Therapy for Children with Super-Refractory Status Epilepticus in Intensive Care: International Clinical Guidelines.
About the study.
The aim of the study was to create practical recommendations for medical teams on initiating ketogenic diet therapy in children with super-refractory status epilepticus in intensive care settings. The study involved a literature review and a survey to achieve consensus on recommendations.
Results.
25 statements were formulated, of which 30 met the criteria for key recommendations. The recommendations cover patient selection, treatment preparation, diet prescription, diet initiation, monitoring of side effects, fine-tuning, and discontinuation of the ketogenic diet.
2. Pigmentary Pruritus Associated with the Ketogenic Diet.
About the study.
The publication addresses the topic: Pigmentary pruritus associated with the ketogenic diet.
Results.
The publication does not have an available abstract in the source.