Dietary Sodium Intake in People with Diabetes in Korea: The Korean National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey for 2008 to 2010

Similar documents
The Effects of Small Sized Rice Bowl on Carbohydrate Intake and Dietary Patterns in Women with Type 2 Diabetes

Effect on Glycemic, Blood Pressure, and Lipid Control according to Education Types

Metabolic syndrome (MetS) is defined by a group

PNEUMOVAX 23 is recommended by the CDC for all your appropriate adult patients at increased risk for pneumococcal disease 1,2 :

Effects of physical exercise on working memory and prefrontal cortex function in post-stroke patients

Body mass index, waist-to-hip ratio, and metabolic syndrome as predictors of middle-aged men's health

Prevalence of Prehypertension in a Rural District of Southern India

Metabolic Syndrome and Health-related Quality of Life in Obese Individuals Seeking Weight Reduction

Bright Futures Medical Screening Reference Table 2 to 5 Day (First Week) Visit

Supplementary Online Content

Division of Endocrinology and Metabolism, Department of Internal Medicine, The Catholic University of Korea College of Medicine, Seoul, 2

A Comparative Study of Eating Habits and Food Intake in Women with Gestational Diabetes according to Early Postpartum Glucose Tolerance Status

Regression of electrocardiographic left ventricular hypertrophy predicts regression of echocardiographic left ventricular mass: the LIFE study

Fat intake in patients newly diagnosed with type 2 diabetes: a 4-year follow-up study in general practice

Health-Related Quality of Life and Symptoms of Depression in Extremely Obese Persons Seeking Bariatric Surgery

Impact of Pharmacist Intervention on Diabetes Patients in an Ambulatory Setting

Ethnic Disparities in Stroke Recognition in Individuals with Prior Stroke

Diabesity & Associated Disorders in Australia

Metabolic syndrome as a risk factor for high-ocular tension

Original Article INTRODUCTION. Korean Diabetes J 2010;34: doi: /kdj pissn eissn

Hypertension, hyperinsulinaemia and obesity in middle-aged Finns with impaired glucose tolerance

Detecting Undiagnosed Type 2 Diabetes: Family History as a Risk Factor and Screening Tool. Rodolfo Valdez, Ph.D.

A Comparison of Serum Magnesium Level in Pregnant Women with and without Gestational Diabetes Mellitus (GDM)

Effect of supplemental fat from dried distillers grains with solubles or corn oil on cow performance, IGF-1, GH, and NEFA concentrations 1

Associations of Psoriatic Arthritis and Cardiovascular Conditions in a Large Population

A cross-sectional and follow-up study of leukopenia in tuberculosis patients: prevalence, risk factors and impact of anti-tuberculosis

Small Rice Bowl-Based Meal Plan for Energy and Marcronutrient Intake in Korean Men with Type 2 Diabetes: A Pilot Study

A series of recent studies and meta-analyses confirm

Supplementary Online Content

Effect of orthodontic treatment on oral health related quality of life

ORIGINAL INVESTIGATION. Exercise and Weight Loss Reduce Blood Pressure in Men and Women With Mild Hypertension

BMI and Mortality: Results From a National Longitudinal Study of Canadian Adults

Inhaled Corticosteroid Is Associated With an Increased Risk of TB in Patients With COPD

EFFECTS OF AN ACUTE ENTERIC DISEASE CHALLENGE ON IGF-1 AND IGFBP-3 GENE EXPRESSION IN PORCINE SKELETAL MUSCLE

Clinical Study Report Synopsis Drug Substance Naloxegol Study Code D3820C00018 Edition Number 1 Date 01 February 2013 EudraCT Number

EFFECTS OF INGREDIENT AND WHOLE DIET IRRADIATION ON NURSERY PIG PERFORMANCE

Effect of kazunoko lipid on the concentrations of plasma glucose and lipids and liver lipids in mice

Prevalence of Diabetes Mellitus and Prediabetes in Dalseong-gun, Daegu City, Korea

SYNOPSIS Final Abbreviated Clinical Study Report for Study CA ABBREVIATED REPORT

CheckMate 153: Randomized Results of Continuous vs 1-Year Fixed-Duration Nivolumab in Patients With Advanced Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer

The RUTHERFORD-2 trial in heterozygous FH: Results and implications

Assessment of Depression in Multiple Sclerosis. Validity of Including Somatic Items on the Beck Depression Inventory II

Optimisation of diets for Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) broodstock: effect of arachidonic acid on egg & larval quality

Study of Stress Distribution in the Tibia During Stance Phase Running Using the Finite Element Method

Meat and Food Safety. B.A. Crow, M.E. Dikeman, L.C. Hollis, R.A. Phebus, A.N. Ray, T.A. Houser, and J.P. Grobbel

Accuracy of reporting food energy intake: influence of ethnicity and body weight status in South African women

Community. Profile Lewis & Clark County. Public Health and Safety Division

URINARY incontinence is an important and common

Efficacy of Pembrolizumab in Patients With Advanced Melanoma With Stable Brain Metastases at Baseline: A Pooled Retrospective Analysis

Abstract. Background. Aim. Patients and Methods. Patients. Study Design

XII. HIV/AIDS. Knowledge about HIV Transmission and Misconceptions about HIV

ENERGY CONTENT OF BARLEY

A Study of Serological Markers of Hepatitis B and C Viruses in Istanbul, Turkey

Trends in antihypertensive and lipidlowering therapy in subjects with type II diabetes: clinical effectiveness or clinical discretion?

Recall Bias in Childhood Atopic Diseases Among Adults in The Odense Adolescence Cohort Study

Dietary glycemic index and glycemic load in relation to HbA1c in Japanese obese adults: a cross-sectional analysis of the Saku Control Obesity Program

In the treatment of cardiovascular disease (CVD), national

Clinical statistics analysis on the characteristics of pneumoconiosis of Chinese miner population

Relationship between serum irisin, glycemic indices, and renal function in type 2 diabetic patients

Community. Profile Yellowstone County. Public Health and Safety Division

Utilization of dental services in Southern China. Lo, ECM; Lin, HC; Wang, ZJ; Wong, MCM; Schwarz, E

Community. Profile Powell County. Public Health and Safety Division

Community. Profile Big Horn County. Public Health and Safety Division

Diabetes affects 29 million Americans, imposing a substantial

The Metabolic Syndrome is Associated with Increased Risk of Colorectal Adenoma Development: The Self-Defense Forces Health Study

The Effect of Substituting Sugar with Artificial. Sweeteners on the Texture and Palatability of Pancakes

Community. Profile Missoula County. Public Health and Safety Division

Influence of the Duration of Diabetes on the Outcome of a Diabetes Self-Management Education Program

Receiving family physician s advice and the stages of change in smoking cessation among Arab minority men in Israel

Utility of the Visceral Adiposity Index and Hypertriglyceridemic Waist Phenotype for Predicting Incident Hypertension

Inheritance of cholesterol metabolism of probands with high or low cholesterol absorption

Employment Status and Depressive Symptoms in Koreans: Results From a Baseline Survey of the Korean Longitudinal Study of Aging

EVALUATION OF DIFFERENT COPPER SOURCES AS A GROWTH PROMOTER IN SWINE FINISHING DIETS 1

Overweight can be used as a tool to guide case-finding for cardiovascular risk assessment

Community. Profile Anaconda- Deer Lodge County. Public Health and Safety Division

Nonadherence in hemodialysis: Associations with mortality, hospitalization, and practice patterns in the DOPPS

The Journal of Physiology

Consumer perceptions of meat quality and shelf-life in commercially raised broilers compared to organic free range broilers

Original Article Clinical Care/Education INTRODUCTION DIABETES & METABOLISM JOURNAL

Symptoms of Sleep Disordered Breathing and Risk of Cancer: A Prospective Cohort Study

Potential for Interactions Between Dietary Supplements and Prescription Medications a

Report of the Conference on Low Blood

Nutrient intakes of middle-aged men and women in China, Japan, United Kingdom, and United States in the late 1990s: The INTERMAP Study

Effects of 6-Month Sitagliptin Treatment on Insulin and Glucagon Responses in Korean Patients with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus

Debra A. Ignaut, R.N., B.S., C.D.E., and Haoda Fu, Ph.D.

Estimated Prevalence and Economic Burden of Severe, Uncontrolled Asthma in the United States

Cardiovascular Topics

Association between orthodontic treatment and periodontal diseases: Results from a national survey

Multiple sclerosis (MS) affects approximately. Triaging Patients with Multiple Sclerosis in the Emergency Department. Room for Improvement

Red cell distribution width and risk of peripheral artery disease: Analysis of National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey

Metformin and breast cancer stage at diagnosis: a population-based study

Abnormalities of total serum magnesium concentration

Invasive Pneumococcal Disease Quarterly Report July September 2018

In 2006, the prevalence of bipolar

Effects of a 6-Month Exenatide Therapy on HbA1c and Weight in Korean Patients with Type 2 Diabetes: A Retrospective Cohort Study

Bone Mineral Density in Prediabetic Men

Blood pressure levels and mortality risk among hemodialysis patients in the Dialysis Outcomes and Practice Patterns Study

Serum nesfatin-1 levels are decreased in pregnant women newly diagnosed with gestational diabetes

EFFECT OF DIETARY ENZYME ON PERFORMANCE OF WEANLING PIGS

Transcription:

Originl Article Epidemiology Dietes Met J 2016;40:290-296 http://dx.doi.org/10.4093/dmj.2016.40.4.290 pissn 2233-6079 eissn 2233-6087 DIABETES & METABOLISM JOURNAL Dietry Sodium Intke in People with Dietes in Kore: The Koren Ntionl Helth nd Nutrition Exmintion Survey for 2008 to 2010 Myung Shin Kng 1, Chong Hw Kim 1, Su Jin Jeong 1, Te Sun Prk 2 1 Deprtment of Internl Medicine, Sejong Generl Hospitl, Bucheon, 2 Deprtment of Endocrinology nd Metolism, Chonuk Ntionl University Medicl School nd Reserch Institute of Clinicl Medicine, Chonuk Ntionl University Hospitl, Jeonju, Kore Bckground: Dietics re likely to receive dvice from their physicins concerning lifestyle chnges. To understnd how much sodium is consumed y dietics in Kore, we compred the verge dily sodium intke etween dietics nd non-dietics fter controlling for confounding fctors. Methods: We otined the sodium intke dt for 13,957 individuls who prticipted in the Koren Ntionl Helth nd Nutrition Exmintion Survey (KNHANES), 2008 to 2010, which consisted of helth interview nd ehviorl nd nutritionl surveys. The KNHANES uses strtified, multistge, proility-smpling design, nd weighting djustments were conducted to represent the entire popultion. Results: Our nlysis reveled tht, overll, dietics tended to hve lower sodium intke (4,910.2 mg) thn helthy individuls (5,188.2 mg). However, oth dietic nd helthy individuls reported higher sodium intke thn is recommended y the World Helth Orgniztion (WHO). Strtified sugroup nlyses reveled tht the sodium intke (4,314.2 mg) mong newly dignosed dietics ws higher mong women when compred to ptients with known dietes (3,812.5 mg, P=0.035). Femle dietics with crdiovsculr disese hd lower verge sodium intke compred to those without crdiovsculr disese fter djusting for sex, ge, ody mss index, nd totl energy intke (P=0.058). Sodium intke mong mle dietics with hypercholesterolemi (P=0.011) nd femle dietics with hypertriglyceridemi (P=0.067) tended to e higher thn tht mong those who without dyslipidemi. Conclusion: The verge sodium intke of dietics in Kore ws higher thn the WHO recommends. Sodium intke in newly dignosed dietics ws significntly higher thn tht in non-dietics nd previously dignosed dietics mong femles. Prospective studies re needed to identify the exct sodium intke. Keywords: Crdiovsculr diseses; Dietes mellitus, type 2; Hypercholesterolemi; Hypertriglyceridemi; Sodium, dietry INTRODUCTION Mny studies hve investigted sodium intke in non-dietic ptients. Higher sodium intke is ssocited with higher lood pressure [1], wheres lower sodium intke cn reduce lood pressure in hypertensive ptients [2-5]. The likelihood Corresponding uthors: Chong Hw Kim http://orcid.org/0000-0002-4563-7772 Division of Endocrinology nd Metolism, Deprtment of Internl Medicine, Sejong Generl Hospitl, 28 Hohyeon-ro 489eon-gil, Sos-gu, Bucheon 14754, Kore E-mil: drngelkr@hnmil.net Te Sun Prk http://orcid.org/0000-0001-7216-8468 Deprtment of Endocrinology nd Metolism, Chonuk Ntionl University Medicl School nd Reserch Institute of Clinicl Medicine, Chonuk Ntionl University Hospitl, 20 Geonji-ro, Deokjin-gu, Jeonju 54907, Kore E-mil: pts@chonuk.c.kr Received: Sep. 14, 2015; Accepted: Oct. 20, 2015 This is n Open Access rticle distriuted under the terms of the Cretive Commons Attriution Non-Commercil License (http://cretivecommons.org/licenses/y-nc/4.0/) which permits unrestricted non-commercil use, distriution, nd reproduction in ny medium, provided the originl work is properly cited. Copyright 2016 Koren Dietes Assocition

Sodium intke in people with dietes in Kore of developing type 2 dietes mellitus (T2DM) is lmost 2.5 times higher in persons with hypertension (HTN) thn in normotensive individuls [6]. However, reserch investigting the potentil ssocition etween dietes nd sodium intke re rre. According to the met-nlysis y Suckling et l. [7], reduced sodium intke leds to lower lood pressure in type 1 dietes mellitus (T1DM) nd T2DM. Uzu et l. [8] reveled tht higher sodium intke ws ssocited with msked HTN in ptients with T2DM. On the other hnd, in cohort study out sodium intke nd mortlity in T2DM, lower 24-hour urinry sodium excretion ws, prdoxiclly, ssocited with incresed ll-cuse nd crdiovsculr mortlity [9]. In Kore, there hve een no stndrdized epidemiologicl studies on ntionwide sodium intke to dte. Using dt from the Koren Ntionl Helth nd Nutrition Exmintion Survey (KNHANES, 2008 to 2010), we investigted sodium intke in Kore nd the chrcteristics ssocited with sodium intke in ptients with T2DM. METHODS Study popultion The dt nlyzed in this study were otined from the KNHANES IV nd V (2008 to 2010). In totl, 29,235 people prticipted in this study. We nlyzed the dt from mle nd femle sujects who were more thn 30 yers of ge. Prticipnts who did not hve dt regrding their diet, demogrphic chrcteristics, nd lortory, nd/or physicl chrcteristics were excluded. People without dt regrding the tretment of their HTN, dietes mellitus (DM), hyperlipidemi, nd/or mediction history were lso excluded. In ddition, pregnnt women nd people whose totl energy intke ws less thn 500 kcl or greter thn 5,000 kcl were excluded, s were ptients with dietes whose glycosylted hemogloin (HA1c) ws not recorded. After pplying the exclusion criteri, 13,957 prticipnts were enrolled. Dignosis of DM It ws impossile to distinguish T1DM nd T2DM in the KNHANES dtset. DM is dignosed y the Americn Dietes Assocition (ADA), Koren Dietes Assocition, nd KNHANES criteri (fsting lood sugr 126 mg/dl, or ptients with orl hypoglycemic gents [OHA] or insulin, or ptients who were lredy dignosed y physicin). The ptients who were not dignosed y physicin, ut whose fsting lood glucose ws over 126 mg/dl without OHA nd insulin tretment, were considered s newly dignosed dietes. Dignosis of hypercholesterolemi Prticipnts whose fsting totl cholesterol ws 240 mg/dl or who were tking lipid-lowering mediction were considered to hve hypercholesterolemi. Dignosis of hypertriglyceridemi Prticipnts whose fsting triglyceride ws 200 mg/dl were considered to hve hypertriglyceridemi. Sttisticl nlyses All dt re presented s men±stndrd error (SE) or s prevlence (% nd SE). Smpling weights were used to tke the complex smpling into ccount, nd sttisticl nlyses were conducted using SAS version 9.3 softwre with the survey procedure (SAS Institute Inc., Cry, NC, USA). Becuse KNHANES uses complex smple design method, we used the PROC SURVEY procedure of SAS, which uses weight, strtifiction vriles, nd cluster vriles to otin estimted results without is. Sttisticl significnce ws defined s P<0.05. RESULTS Bseline chrcteristics of non-dietic nd dietic ptients Bseline chrcteristics of non-dietic nd dietic individuls re shown in Tle 1. In totl, there were 12,477 individuls without dietes nd 1,480 individuls with dietes. The percentge of those tht took prt in smoking, drinking, nd regulr physicl ctivity were similr in oth groups. However, there were severl notle differences. Eductionl ttinment nd income levels were lower mong dietics compred to non-dietic individuls. The proportion of people hving ody mss index (BMI) >25.0 kg/m 2 ws higher mong dietic ptients thn non-dietic ptients. The prevlence of HTN, hypercholesterolemi, nd hypertriglyceridemi ws lso higher mong ptients with DM. Sodium intke in DM nd non-dm Sodium intke mong ptients with nd without dietes is shown in Tle 2, Fig. 1. Averge sodium intke per dy mong non-dietic nd dietic ptients ws 5,188.2 nd Dietes Met J 2016;40:290-296 291

Kng MS, et l. Tle 1. Bseline chrcteristics in DM nd non-dm Chrcteristic Sex Norml, % (n=12,477) Dietes, % (n=1,480) P vlue Mle 48.9 56.0 <0.001 Femle 51.1 44.0 Age group, yr 30 44 44.5 13.1 <0.001 45 64 35.7 40.1 65 74 15.5 35.8 75 4.2 11.0 Eduction Elementry 20.8 42.4 <0.001 Lower secondry 12.4 15.0 Upper secondry 36.1 27.8 College or more 30.6 14.8 Income Lowest 15.0 29.1 <0.001 Medium-low 24.8 28.4 Medium-high 30.1 22.3 Highest 30.1 20.2 Body mss index, kg/m 2 <18.5 3.4 1.7 <0.001 18.5 25.0 64.9 46.3 25.0 31.6 52.0 Current smokers, yes 24.8 23.5 0.394 Alcohol use, yes 57.8 48.0 <0.001 Regulr physicl ctivity, yes 13.2 12.6 0.615 Prevlence of hypertension, yes Prevlence of hypercholesterolemi, yes Prevlence of hypertriglyceridemi, yes Totl energy intke, kcl 29.0 59.4 <0.001 11.0 24.5 <0.001 16.1 31.5 <0.001 1,970.2±10.1 1,847.6±25.9 <0.001 %CHO 68.4±0.1 71.3±0.3 <0.001 %Ft 17.0±0.1 14.6±0.3 <0.001 %Protein 14.7±0.1 14.1±0.1 0.001 Vlues re presented s men±stndrd error. DM, dietes mellitus; CHO, crohydrte. P vlue from Ro-Scott chi-squre test using PROC SURVEYFREQ, P vlue from PROC SURVEYFREG. Sodium intke (mg) Sodium intke (mg) 6,200 6,000 5,800 5,600 5,400 5,200 4,400 4,200 4,000 3,800 3,600 3,400 6,127.1 Norml Dietes Formerly Newly dignosed dignosed dietes dietes 4,290.5 5,676.3 3,933.3 P=0.022 c,e 5,547.3 P=0.035d,f P=0.991 P=0.279 3,812.5 5,957.6 4,314.2 Norml Dietes Formerly Newly dignosed dignosed dietes dietes Fig. 1. (A) Comprison of sodium intke in mle with known dietes mellitus (DM) nd newly dignosed DM. (B) Comprison of sodium intke in femle with known DM nd newly dignosed DM. P vlue ws otined from PROC SUR- VEYREG fter djustment for (sex), ge group, eduction, income, ody mss index, smoking, lcohol use, physicl ctivity, nd totl energy intke. Norml vs. dietes, Norml vs. formerly dignosed, c Norml vs. newly dignosed, d Formerly vs. newly, e,f Sttisticlly significnt P vlue. 4,910.2 mg, respectively. Among mles, sodium intke ws 6,127.1 mg in non-dietics nd 5,676.3 mg in dietics. Among femles, sodium intke ws 4,290.5 mg in non-dietics nd 3,933.3 mg mong dietics. However, fter djusting for sex, ge, BMI, nd totl energy intke, those with dietes did not hve significntly lower verge sodium intke (P=0.868) thn non-dietics. Sodium intke in those with known or newly dignosed DM The comprison of sodium intke etween previously dignosed dietic ptients nd those with newly dignosed dietes is shown in Fig. 1. Anlysis of this dt revels trend tht sodium intke mong newly dignosed dietics is greter thn those with estlished dignoses. Prticulrly mong femles, this difference ws sttisticlly significnt. A B 292 Dietes Met J 2016;40:290-296

Sodium intke in people with dietes in Kore Tle 2. Comprison of sodium intke in people with dietes mellitus nd non-dietes mellitus Vrile Norml Dietes Dietes formerly dignosed Dietes newly dignosed P vlue Totl (n=13,957) 12,477 1,480 1,137 343 Sodium, mg 5,188.2±39.1 4,910.2±116.1 4,741.0±133.6 5,340.8±230.6 >0.1,c,d,e Mle (n=5,661) 4,930 731 543 188 Sodium, mg 6,127.1±55.4 5,676.3±174.0 5,547.3±210.0 5,957.6±320.0 >0.1,c,d,e Femle (n=8,296) 7,547 749 594 155 Sodium, mg 4,290.5±41.5 3,933.3±136.6 3,812.5±150.7 4,314.2±270.4 0.022 d, 0.035 e Vlues re presented s men±stndrd error. P vlue ws otined from PROC SURVEYREG fter djustment for (sex), ge group, eduction, income, ody mss index, smoking, lcohol use, physicl ctivity, nd totl energy intke, Norml vs. dietes, c Norml vs. formerly dignosed, d Norml vs. newly dignosed, e Formerly vs. newly. Tle 3. Comprison of sodium intke in DM ptients with or without CVD, hypercholesterolemi, hypertriglyceridemi Vrile N, mg P vlue Totl (n=1,480) DM lone 4,929.4±126.8 DM c CVD 4,727.1±350.5 0.786 DM lone 4,711.2±132.6 DM c hypercholesterolemi 5,525.2±250.9 0.021 DM lone 4,726.8±134.7 DM c hypertriglyceridemi 5,294.1±7,187.5 0.201 Mle (n=731) DM lone 5,669.4±185.1 DM c CVD 5,738.6±499.4 0.439 DM lone 5,294.1±182.0 DM c hypercholesterolemi 7,187.5±432.3 0.011 DM lone 5,507.1±217.9 DM c hypertriglyceridemi 5,994.4±291.3 0.891 Femle (n=749) DM lone 3,998.2±148.4 DM c CVD 3,262.2±246.9 0.058 DM lone 3,865.1±162.5 DM c hypercholesterolemi 4,093.4±230.5 0.777 DM lone 3,833.4±127.4 DM c hypertriglyceridemi 4,199.6±347.9 0.067 Vlues re presented s men±stndrd error. DM, dietes mellitus; CVD, crdiovsculr disese; c, with. P vlue ws otined from PROC SURVEYREG fter djustment for (sex), ge group, ody mss index (BMI), nd totl energy intke, P vlue ws otined from PROC SURVEYREG fter djustment for (sex), ge group, eduction, income, BMI, smoking, lcohol use, physicl ctivity, nd totl energy intke. Sodium intke in dietic ptients with crdiovsculr disese, HTN, hypercholesterolemi, nd hypertriglyceridemi Femle dietics with crdiovsculr disese (Tle 3) hd significntly lower verge sodium intke compred to those without crdiovsculr disese fter djusting for sex, ge, BMI, nd totl energy intke (3,262 mg/dy vs. 3,998 mg/dy, P=0.058). A comprison of sodium intke ccording to whether or not the individul hd hypercholesterolemi is shown in Tle 3. All sujects, mles in prticulr, showed significnt differences. After djusting for sex, ge group, eduction, income, BMI, smoking, lcohol use, physicl ctivity, nd totl energy intke, in ll sujects nd prticulrly mles, those individuls with dietes nd hypercholesterolemi hd significntly higher sodium intke. A similr trend ws oserved mong femles, ut ws not sttisticlly significnt. A comprison of sodium intke mong those with nd without hypertriglyceridemi is shown in Tle 3. Femles with hypertriglyceridemi hd higher sodium intke compred to those without hypertriglyceridemi. The resulting P vlue ws 0.067 fter djusting for sex, ge group, eduction, income, BMI, smoking, lcohol use, physicl ctivity, nd totl energy intke. The reltionships etween the qurtiles of sodium intke, high lood pressure, hypercholesterolemi, nd HA1c re shown in Tle 4. Compred to the seline sodium intke of the reference group (1,637 mg/dy), greter seline sodium intke ws ssocited with n incresed risk of hypercholesterolemi (3,113 mg/dy: odds rtio [OR], 1.16; 95% CI, 0.74 to 1.80; 4,751 mg/dy: OR, 0.99; 95% CI, 0.62 to 1.56; 9,260 mg/dy: OR, 1.83; 95% CI, 1.12 to 2.97). This trend ws even more pprent mong mles (Tle 4). Dietes Met J 2016;40:290-296 293

Kng MS, et l. Tle 4. Odds rtio of dyslipidemi ccording to the qurtile of sodium intke Vrile Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OR 95% CI OR 95% CI OR 95% CI OR 95% CI Totl (n=1,480) 370 370 370 370 Hypercholesterolemi (n=364) 1.00-1.16 0.74 1.80 0.99 0.62 1.56 1.83 1.12 2.97 0.028 Hypertriglyceridemi (n=432) 1.00-0.83 0.55 1.25 1.03 0.68 1.58 1.02 0.67 1.56 0.629 Mle (n=731) 182 183 183 183 Hypercholesterolemi (n=134) 1.00-1.02 0.47 2.20 1.29 0.60 2.77 2.46 1.20 5.05 0.006 Hypertriglyceridemi (n=229) 1.00-0.66 0.37 1.18 0.94 0.52 1.68 1.03 0.55 1.91 0.548 Femle (n=749) 187 187 188 187 Hypercholesterolemi (n=230) 1.00-0.77 0.44 1.34 1.27 0.68 2.39 1.20 0.64 2.22 0.301 Hypertriglyceridemi (n=203) 1.00-1.72 0.96 3.09 1.97 1.13 3.44 1.52 0.82 2.82 0.144 P vlue OR, odds rtio. P for trend ws otined from PROC SURVEYLOGISTIC fter djustment for sex, ge group, eduction, income, ody mss index, smoking, lcohol use, physicl ctivity, nd totl energy intke. DISCUSSION Few studies hve investigted sodium intke mong ptients with nd without dietes in Kore. Huh et l. [10] reveled tht verge sodium intke estimted sed on 24-hour urinry sodium excretion ws 6,528.8 mg/dy in mle dietic ptients nd 5,073.6 mg/dy in femle ptients. Lee et l. [11] showed tht sodium intke in dietic ptients ged 65 nd over ws 6,135.5 mg/dy. Similrly, study y Lim et l. [12] with dietic ptients ged 65 nd over found tht sodium intke sed on 24-hour dietry recll ws 4,719.6 mg/dy in mles nd 3,461 mg/dy in femles. However, ll of these studies re limited y the fct tht their smples were very smll. In our study, sodium intke mong non-dietics ws greter thn in dietics (5,188.2 nd 4,910.2 mg, respectively). Although this difference ws not sttisticlly significnt, trend with dietic individuls sodium intke eing lower thn tht of non-dietic individuls ws oserved. These findings were reported in previous study [13] sed on the Ntionl Helth nd Nutrition Exmintion Survey dt in the United Sttes. One explntion for this trend is physicin recommendtions regrding life-style modifictions, prticulrly mong individuls with dietes [14-16]. Almost ll dults in the United Sttes exceeded the recommended sodium intke s stted y the 2013 ADA position sttement for sodium intke [17] ( totl of 99.4% of United Sttes dults consumed more thn 1,500 mg/dy of sodium [13]). Howev- er, dults in Kore still consume more sodium thn Americns. Given the plethor of studies documenting the ssocition etween sodium intke nd T2DM risk [18], crdiovsculr nd chronic kidney disese risk [19-24], nd links etween sodium restriction nd reduction in proteinuri, stroke protection, nd enhncement of ntihypertensive gents [10,25], limiting nd mnging sodium intke is centrl to pulic helth. Becuse inititives to reduce sodium intke hve een implemented y vrious orgniztions, it is necessry to determine more ccurte, helthy mount of sodium intke. KNHANES dt used in this study ws otined through 24-hour dietry recll. Becuse this method is less ccurte, considering the dietry hits of Korens [26], there is need to develop more ccurte method for estimting sodium intke in susequent KNHANES surveys. In similr mnner to sodium intke mong those with nd without dietes, we speculte tht those with n estlished dietes dignosis my hve lower overll sodium intke thn those newly dignosed with dietes, due to lifestyle modifictions. Anlysis of our dt reveled tht sodium intke ws not ssocited with crdiovsculr events (dt not shown). However, femle dietics with crdiovsculr disese hd lower overll sodium intke compred to those without crdiovsculr disese. A single-center, rndomized control tril [27] reported lower sodium intke in ptients with dietes nd crdiovsculr disese compred to those with dietes with- 294 Dietes Met J 2016;40:290-296

Sodium intke in people with dietes in Kore out crdiovsculr disese. Reduced intke nd enhnced dietry modifictions, which re integrl to crdiovsculr disese cre [28], were ssumed to hve contriuted to this oservtion. Sodium intke ws higher mong people with dietes ccompnied y hypercholesterolemi nd/or hypertriglyceridemi. In qurtiles of sodium intke, those with greter sodium intke tend to hve higher risk of hypercholesterolemi. Thus, there remins possiility tht sodium intke could lso ffect lood lipid concentrtion in the Koren popultion. However, given the cross-sectionl nture of this study, we remin skepticl of this possiility. Moreover, prior study reported tht chnges in dietry sodium intke over 50 to 150 mmol/dy did not ffect lood lipid concentrtions [29]. If results similr to our results re found in susequent studies from KNHANES dt, there will e greter need for more relile studies on whether sodium intke ffects lood lipid concentrtion. This study hs severl strengths, including lrge smple with diverse helth nd sociodemogrphic dt from the Koren popultion nd nlysis tht interrogtes the potentil ssocitions etween sodium intke nd lood lipids mong those with nd without dietes. The study is most limited y the fct tht the KNHANES otined dt y 24-hour dietry recll, so the ccurcy of sodium intke is not gurnteed. Our reserch is lso limited y its cross-sectionl nture ecuse we could not elucidte the cusl reltionship etween sodium intke nd DM or hypercholesterolemi. In summry, our study reveled tht the overll sodium intke mong Koren dults ws very high. Second, individuls with n estlished dignosis of dietes, especilly femles, hd lower sodium intke thn did individuls with newly dignosed dietes or helthy individuls. In ddition, femle dietics with crdiovsculr disese hd lower overll sodium intke thn did those without crdiovsculr disese. Third, mong dietics with hypercholesterolemi nd hypertriglyceridemi, trend towrd higher sodium intke ws oserved in comprison to those with dietes lone. Finlly, we determined tht mong those with dietes, sodium intke lso incresed the risk of hypercholesterolemi. Future studies will require more ccurte tools to record sodium intke. Moreover, further prospective reserch is needed to elucidte cuse-nd-effect reltionships etween sodium intke nd lood lipid profiles. CONFLICTS OF INTEREST No potentil conflict of interest relevnt to this rticle ws reported. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We would like to thnk memers of Committee of Food nd Nutrition, Koren Dietes Assocition. REFERENCES 1. Interslt Coopertive Reserch Group. Interslt: n interntionl study of electrolyte excretion nd lood pressure. Results for 24 hour urinry sodium nd potssium excretion. BMJ 1988;297:319-28. 2. Midgley JP, Mtthew AG, Greenwood CM, Logn AG. Effect of reduced dietry sodium on lood pressure: met-nlysis of rndomized controlled trils. JAMA 1996;275:1590-7. 3. He FJ, McGregor GA. Effect of modest slt reduction on lood pressure: met-nlysis of rndomized trils. Implictions for pulic helth. J Hum Hypertens 2002;16:761-70. 4. Cutler JA, Follmnn D, Allender PS. Rndomized trils of sodium reduction: n overview. Am J Clin Nutr 1997;65(2 Suppl): 643S-51S. 5. Lw MR, Frost CD, Wld NJ. By how much does dietry slt reduction lower lood pressure? III. Anlysis of dt from trils of slt reduction. BMJ 1991;302:819-24. 6. Gress TW, Nieto FJ, Shhr E, Wofford MR, Brncti FL. Hypertension nd ntihypertensive therpy s risk fctors for type 2 dietes mellitus. Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities Study. N Engl J Med 2000;342:905-12. 7. Suckling RJ, He FJ, Mcgregor GA. Altered dietry slt intke for preventing nd treting dietic kidney disese. Cochrne Dtse Syst Rev 2010;(12):CD006763. 8. Uzu T, Nko K, Kume S, Arki H, Isshiki K, Arki S, Kwi H, Ugi S, Kshiwgi A, Megw H. High sodium intke is ssocited with msked hypertension in Jpnese ptients with type 2 dietes nd treted hypertension. Am J Hypertens 2012;25:1170-4. 9. Ekinci EI, Clrke S, Thoms MC, Morn JL, Cheong K, McIsc RJ, Jerums G. Dietry slt intke nd mortlity in ptients with type 2 dietes. Dietes Cre 2011;34:703-9. 10. Huh KY, Suh I, Kim KR, Nm CM, Oh KW. The reltionship etween slt perception nd slt intke in dietic ptients. J Dietes Met J 2016;40:290-296 295

Kng MS, et l. Koren Dietes Assoc 1998;22:74-83. 11. Lee SE, Kim JH. Comprison of dietry intkes nd plsm lipid levels in dietes nd control elderly. Koren J Community Nutr 2004;9:98-112. 12. Lim HJ, Woo MH, Moon SK, Choue R. Comprtive study of dietes mellitus ptients with cererl infrction or without cererl infrction: focused on nutrient intkes nd dietry qulity. Koren J Nutr 2008;41:621-33. 13. Cogswell ME, Zhng Z, Crriquiry AL, Gunn JP, Kuklin EV, Sydh SH, Yng Q, Moshfegh AJ. Sodium nd potssium intkes mong US dults: NHANES 2003-2008. Am J Clin Nutr 2012;96:647-57. 14. Frnz MJ. Lifestyle modifictions for dietes mngement. Endocrinol Met Clin North Am 1997;26:499-510. 15. Tuomilehto J, Lindstrom J, Eriksson JG, Vlle TT, Hmlinen H, Ilnne-Prikk P, Keinnen-Kiuknniemi S, Lkso M, Louhernt A, Rsts M, Slminen V, Uusitup M; Finnish Dietes Prevention Study Group. Prevention of type 2 dietes mellitus y chnges in lifestyle mong sujects with impired glucose tolernce. N Engl J Med 2001;344:1343-50. 16. Buse JB, Ginserg HN, Bkris GL, Clrk NG, Cost F, Eckel R, Fonsec V, Gerstein HC, Grundy S, Nesto RW, Pignone MP, Plutzky J, Porte D, Rederg R, Stitzel KF, Stone NJ; Americn Hert Assocition; Americn Dietes Assocition. Primry prevention of crdiovsculr diseses in people with dietes mellitus: scientific sttement from the Americn Hert Assocition nd the Americn Dietes Assocition. Circultion 2007;115:114-26. 17. Evert AB, Boucher JL, Cypress M, Dunr SA, Frnz MJ, Myer-Dvis EJ, Neumiller JJ, Nwnkwo R, Verdi CL, Urnski P, Yncy WS Jr; Americn Dietes Assocition. Nutrition therpy recommendtions for the mngement of dults with dietes. Dietes Cre 2013;36:3821-42. 18. McCrty MF: High-slt, low-potssium diets my increse risk for type 2 dietes vi mrinoufgenin-medited potentition of glucolipotoxicity in pncretic et cells. Aville from: http://ctlyticlongevity.org/prepu_rchive/slt-dm[1].pdf. 19. Kkov E, Norymerg C, Osher E, Koffler M, Tordjmn K, Greenmn Y, Stern N. Prevlence of hypertension in type 2 dietes mellitus: impct of the tightening definition of high lood pressure nd ssocition with confounding risk fctors. J Crdiomet Syndr 2006;1:95-101. 20. Mrin R, Gorostidi M, Trnche S, Rodriguez-Mns L, Aelln J. Hypertension prevlence nd control in type 2 dietes: primry cre-sed study. Am J Hypertens 2002;15(Suppl 3):192A. 21. Moore WV, Fredrickson D, Brenner A, Childs B, Ttpti O, Hoffmn JM, Guthrie R. Prevlence of hypertension in ptients with type II dietes in referrl versus primry cre clinics. J Dietes Complictions 1998;12:302-6. 22. Suh DC, Kim CM, Choi IS, Pluschint CA, Brone JA. Trends in lood pressure control nd tretment mong type 2 dietes with comorid hypertension in the United Sttes: 1988-2004. J Hypertens 2009;27:1908-16. 23. Forte JG, Miguel JM, Miguel MJ, de Pdu F, Rose G. Slt nd lood pressure: community tril. J Hum Hypertens 1989;3: 179-84. 24. Scks FM, Svetkey LP, Vollmer WM, Appel LJ, Bry GA, Hrsh D, Orznek E, Conlin PR, Miller ER 3rd, Simons-Morton DG, Krnj N, Lin PH; ASH-Sodium Collortive Reserch Group. Effects on lood pressure of reduced dietry sodium nd the Dietry Approches to Stop Hypertension (DASH) diet. DASH-Sodium Collortive Reserch Group. N Engl J Med 2001;344:3-10. 25. Feldstein CA. Slt intke, hypertension nd dietes mellitus. J Hum Hypertens 2002;16 Suppl 1:S48-51. 26. Shin EK, Lee HJ, Lee JJ, Ann MY, Son SM, Lee YK. Estimtion of sodium intke of dult femle y 24-hour urine nlysis, dietry records nd dish frequency questionnire (DFQ 55). Koren J Nutr 2010;43:79-85. 27. Provenzno LF, Strk S, Steenkiste A, Pirino B, Sevick MA. Dietry sodium intke in type 2 dietes. Clin Dietes 2014; 32:106-12. 28. Ornish D, Scherwitz LW, Billings JH, Brown SE, Gould KL, Merritt TA, Sprler S, Armstrong WT, Ports TA, Kirkeeide RL, Hogeoom C, Brnd RJ. Intensive lifestyle chnges for reversl of coronry hert disese. JAMA 1998;280:2001-7. 29. Hrsh DW, Scks FM, Orznek E, Svetkey LP, Lin PH, Bry GA, Aickin M, Conlin PR, Miller ER 3rd, Appel LJ. Effect of dietry sodium intke on lood lipids: results from the DASH-sodium tril. Hypertension 2004;43:393-8. 296 Dietes Met J 2016;40:290-296