No association between a prescribed dietarysodium restriction and mortality were found.
2
Randomized trials will be necessary to determine whether dietarysodium restriction improves survival.
3
None of the other genes tested were influenced by changes in dietarysodium intake.
4
Thus, higher reported dietarysodium intake is independently associated with greater mortality among prevalent hemodialysis patients.
5
Few studies have examined joint effects of dietarysodium and potassium intake on risk of mortality.
6
Objective: We identified top sources of dietarysodium in US children from birth to age 24 mo.
7
Background: Restriction of dietarysodium is routinely recommended for patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD).
8
Conclusions: A higher intake of dietarysodium is a strong independent risk factor for CHF in overweight persons.
9
This study analyzes the relationship between dietarysodium and sugar intake as a potential mechanism to explain this association.
10
Stringent dietarysodium restriction is required to maximize the antiproteinuric effect of RAS inhibitors in outpatients with IgA nephropathy.
11
These data may provide novel implications on the relationship between BP responses to dietarysodium and potassium and hypertension.
12
Analysis of covariance was used to test for difference in BP parameters across tertiles of dietarysodium and potassium intakes.
13
Background: Cross-sectional epidemiologic studies suggest that a higher intake of dietarysodium is associated with an increased risk of left ventricular hypertrophy.
14
Approximately 39% of Chinese adult populations are highly sensitive to dietarysodium intake, a risk factor for hypertension and cardiovascular disease.
15
Objective: To assess the association between usual dietarysodium intake and blood pressure among US children and adolescents, overall and by weight status.
16
Background: Since insulin resistance is thought to be the underlying mechanism for metabolic syndrome, affected individuals might be sensitive to a dietarysodium intervention.