期刊
PUBLIC HEALTH NUTRITION
卷 21, 期 12, 页码 2174-2182出版社
CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS
DOI: 10.1017/S1368980017004104
关键词
Salt; Sodium; Sodium chloride; Diet; Weekend; Urinary sodium; Australia
资金
- Australian Government National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC)
- NHMRC Career Development Fellowship/Heart Foundation Future Leaders Fellowship [1082924]
- Alfred Deakin University postdoctoral fellowship
- NHMRC
Objective: To assess if there is a difference in salt intake (24 h urine collection and dietary recall) and dietary sources of salt (Na) on weekdays and weekend days. Design: A cross-sectional study of adults who provided one 24 h urine collection and one telephone-administered 24 h dietary recall. Setting: Community-dwelling adults living in the State of Victoria, Australia. Subjects: Adults (n 598) who participated in a health survey (53.5% women; mean age 57.1 (95% CI 56.2, 58.1) years). Results: Mean (95% CI) salt intake (dietary recall) was 6.8 (6.6, 7.1) g/d and 24 h urinary salt excretion was 8.1 (7.8, 8.3) g/d. Mean dietary and 24 h urinary salt (age-adjusted) were 0.9 (0.1, 1.0 g/d (P=0024) and 0.8 (0.3, 1.6) g/d (P=0.0017), respectively, higher at weekends compared with weekdays. There was an indication of a greater energy intake at weekends (+0.6 (0.02, 1.2) MJ/d, P=0.06), but no difference in Na density (weekday: 291 (279, 304) mg/MJ; weekend: 304 (281, 327) mg/MJ; P=0.360). Cereals/cereal products and dishes, meat, poultry, milk products and wavy/sauces accounted for 71% of dietary Na. Conclusions: Mean salt intake (24 h urine collection) was more than 60% above the recommended level of 5 g salt/d and 8-14% more salt was consumed at weekends than on weekdays. Substantial reductions in the Na content of staple foods, processed meat, sauces, mixed dishes (e.g. pasta), convenience and takeaway foods are required to achieve a significant consistent reduction in population salt intake throughout the week.
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