Journal of Hypertension · 2023 · 24 citations · 14 references
AgricultureNutritionNutritional SciencesDietary AssessmentEpidemiologic MethodsHuman NutritionDietary GuidelinesHypertension PreventionIntake AssessmentSalt Reduction PolicySampling MethodsSodium HomeostasisDietary Sodium IntakeFalse Association ClaimsHealth ImpactsHealth Outcomes AnalysisPolicy Statement DesignReduction Of Salt IntakeReviewsSystematic Error Analysis
Spot urine samples with estimating equations have been used to assess individuals' sodium (salt) intake in association with health outcomes. There is large random and systematic error in estimating sodium intake using this method and spurious health outcome associations. Substantial controversy has resulted from false claims the method is valid. Hence, the World Hypertension League, International Society of Hypertension and Resolve to Save Lives, supported by 21 other health organizations, have issued this policy statement that strongly recommends that research using spot urine samples with estimating equations to assess individuals' sodium (salt) intake in association with health outcomes should not be conducted, funded or published. Literature reviews on the health impacts of reducing dietary sodium that include studies that have used spot and short duration timed urine samples with estimating equations need to explicitly acknowledge that the method is not recommended to be used and is associated with spurious health outcome associations.
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Long-Term Space Flight Simulation Reveals Infradian Rhythmicity in Human Na+ Balance
Natalia Rakova, Kathrin Jüttner, Anke Dahlmann et al. · Cell Metabolism · 2013 · 329 citations · Full text
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Norm R.C. Campbell, Feng J. He, Monique Tan et al. · Journal of Clinical Hypertension · 2019 · 133 citations · Full text