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KMID : 0191120130280071034
Journal of Korean Medical Science
2013 Volume.28 No. 7 p.1034 ~ p.1040
Small Increases in Plasma Sodium Are Associated with Higher Risk of Mortality in a Healthy Population
Oh Se-Won

Baek Seon-Ha
An Jung-Nam
Goo Ho-Suk
Kim Se-Joong
Na Ki-Young
Chae Dong-Wan
Kim Suhng-Gwon
Chin Ho-Jun
Abstract
Elevated blood pressure (BP) is the most common cause of cardiovascular disease. Salt intake has a strong influence on BP, and plasma sodium (pNa) is increased with progressive increases in salt intake. However, the associations with pNa and BP had been reported inconsistently. We evaluated the association between pNa and BP, and estimated the risks of all-cause-mortality according to pNa levels. On the basis of data collected from health checkups during 1995-2009, 97,009 adult subjects were included. Positive correlations between pNa and systolic BP, diastolic BP, and pulse pressure (PP) were noted in participants with pNa ¡Ã138 mM/L (P<0.001). In participants aged ¡Ã50 yr, SBP, DBP, and PP were positively associated with pNa. In participants with metabolic syndrome components, the differences in SBP and DBP according to pNa were greater (P<0.001). A cumulative incidence of mortality was increased with increasing pNa in women aged ¡Ã50 yr during the median 4.2-yr-follow-up (P<0.001). In women, unadjusted risks for mortality were increased according to sodium levels. After adjustment, pNa ¡Ã145 mM/L was related to mortality. The positive correlation between pNa and BP is stronger in older subjects, women, and subjects with metabolic syndrome components. The incidence and adjusted risks of mortality increase with increasing pNa in women aged ¡Ã50 yr.
KEYWORD
Age, Blood Pressure, Mortality, Plasma Sodium, Sex Characteristics
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