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Trend of salt intake measured by 24-h urine collection in the Italian adult population between the 2008 and 2018 CUORE project surveys

Authors :
Roberto Iacone
Brigitta Buttari
Cinzia Lo Noce
Daniela Galeone
Serena Vannucchi
Simona Giampaoli
Michele Massimo Gulizia
Ornella Russo
Pasquale Strazzullo
Luigi Palmieri
Francesca Vespasiano
Paolo Bellisario
Graziano Onder
Daniela Minutoli
Ferruccio Galletti
Chiara Donfrancesco
Anna Di Lonardo
Elisabetta Profumo
Donfrancesco, C.
Lo Noce, C.
Russo, O.
Minutoli, D.
Di Lonardo, A.
Profumo, E.
Buttari, B.
Iacone, R.
Vespasiano, F.
Vannucchi, S.
Onder, G.
Galletti, F.
Galeone, D.
Bellisario, P.
Gulizia, M. M.
Giampaoli, S.
Palmieri, L.
Strazzullo, P.
Publication Year :
2021

Abstract

Background and aims: The WHO Global Action Plan for the Prevention of non-communicable diseases (NCDs) recommends a 30% relative reduction in mean population salt/sodium intake. The study assessed the trend in the habitual salt intake of the Italian adult population from 2008 to 2012 to 2018–2019 based on 24-h urinary sodium excretion, in the framework of the CUORE Project/MINISAL-GIRCSI/MENO SALE PIU’ SALUTE national surveys. Methods and results: Data were from cross-sectional surveys of randomly selected age and sex–stratified samples of resident persons aged 35–74 years in 10 (out of 20) Italian Regions distributed in North, Centre and South of the Country. Urinary sodium and creatinine measurements were carried out in a central laboratory. The analyses included 942 men and 916 women examined in 2008–2012, and 967 men and 1010 women examined in 2018–2019. The age-standardized mean daily population salt (sodium chloride) intake was 10.8 g (95% CI 10.5–11.1) in men and 8.3 g (8.1–8.5) in women in 2008–2012 and respectively 9.5 g (9.3–9.8) and 7.2 g (7.0–7.4) in 2018–2019. A statistically significant (p

Details

Language :
English
Database :
OpenAIRE
Accession number :
edsair.doi.dedup.....278345ceaf51196fbc537a3f234e8e05