Results of Salt Intake Restriction Monitored with the New Sodium Control Biosensor
2023; Karger Publishers; Volume: 54; Issue: 7-8 Linguagem: Inglês
10.1159/000531521
ISSN1421-9670
AutoresFrancisco Maduell, Ester Cholbi, Laura Morantes, Victor Joaquín Escudero-Saiz, Júlia Ollé, Marta Martínez-Chillarón, Lida Rodas, Diana Rodríguez‐Espinosa, Marta Arias‐Guillén, Manel Vera, Néstor Fontseré, José Jesús Broseta,
Tópico(s)Blood Pressure and Hypertension Studies
ResumoAdherence to a low-sodium (Na) diet is crucial in patients under hemodialysis, as it improves cardiovascular outcomes and reduces thirst and interdialytic weight gain. Recommended salt intake is lower than 5 g/day. The new 6008 CAREsystem monitors incorporate a Na module that offers the advantage of estimating patients' salt intake. The objective of this study was to evaluate the effect of dietary Na restriction for 1 week, monitored with the Na biosensor.A prospective study was conducted in 48 patients who maintained their usual dialysis parameters and were dialyzed with a 6008 CAREsystem monitor with activation of the Na module. Total Na balance, pre-/post-dialysis weight, serum Na (sNa), changes in pre- to post-dialysis sNa (ΔsNa), diffusive balance, and systolic and diastolic blood pressure were compared twice, once after 1 week of patients' usual Na diet and again after another week with more restricted Na intake.Restricted Na intake increased the percentage of patients on a low-Na diet (<85 Na mmol/day) from 8% to 44%. Average daily Na intake decreased from 149 ± 54 to 95 ± 49 mmol, and interdialytic weight gain was reduced by 460 ± 484 g per session. More restricted Na intake also decreased pre-dialysis sNa and increased both intradialytic diffusive balance and ΔsNa. In hypertensive patients, reducing daily Na by more than 3 g Na/day lowered their systolic blood pressure.The new Na module allowed objective monitoring of Na intake, which in turn could permit more precise personalized dietary recommendations in patients under hemodialysis.
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