P176 SPOT URINE FORMULAS OVERESTIMATE DIETARY SODIUM INTAKE DURING LOW SODIUM CONSUMPTION

Background and objective: Long-term sodium balance studies have revealed a phenomenon of temporary storage of sodium in tissues. Consequently, relying on an individual's single 24-hour urine collections may lead to an unreliable estimation of sodium intake. Our recent research has shown that the accuracy of repeated spot urine collections is equal to that of a single 24-hour urine collection at a sodium intake level of 5 gram/day. Since no data is available about the performance at recommended sodium intake (i.e., <2 grams/day), we determined their accuracy during low sodium consumption. Methods: We performed a post-hoc analysis on data from a metabolic ward study in which 16 healthy male adults consumed a diet with a fixed sodium content of 50 or 200 mmol/day for 7 days. Each day, urine was collected in 4 intervals (7:00-13:00 h, 13:00-19:00 h, 19:00-23:00 h, 23:00-07:00 h). We estimated sodium intake by the European Toft formula using urines of the same interval on 3 consecutive days during steady state (day 5-7). In sensitivity analyses we applied the Tanaka and Kawasaki formulas. Results: During a 200-mmol sodium intake, the Toft formula estimates appeared the most accurate, deviating 10 [IQR 3-14], 8 [6-19], 36 [16-49] and 20 [10-43] mmol from the intake for intervals 7:00-13:00 h, 13:00-19:00 h, 19:00-23:00 h, 23:00-07:00 h, respectively (Figure 1A). This accuracy did not significantly differ from a single 24-hour urine (20 [12-55] mmol). However, at a 50-mmol sodium intake, the Toft formula estimates deviated 62 [IQR 45-69], 75 [67-97], 99 [90-109] and 51 [45-61] mmol from the intake for similar intervals (Figure 1B). These estimates were significantly less accurate than a single 24-hour urine (9 [6-23] mmol). Although the Tanaka equation outperformed the Toft equation, this formula was also significantly inferior to a 24-hour urine collection. Conclusions: Repeated spot urine collection substantially overestimates sodium intake when sodium intake is low, whereas it performs similarly to a 24-hour urine collection at an average sodium intake.

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Journal
Journal of Hypertension
Published
2024-09-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1097/01.hjh.0001063576.39658.21
Primary Topic
Sodium Intake and Health
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article
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article

P176 SPOT URINE FORMULAS OVERESTIMATE DIETARY SODIUM INTAKE DURING LOW SODIUM CONSUMPTION

Rik Olde Engberink, Liffert Vogt, Petra Frings‐Meuthen, Martina Heer et al.
Journal of Hypertension
Sodium Intake and Health
article

P176 SPOT URINE FORMULAS OVERESTIMATE DIETARY SODIUM INTAKE DURING LOW SODIUM CONSUMPTION

Rik Olde Engberink, Liffert Vogt, Petra Frings‐Meuthen, Martina Heer, Myrthe van Vliet
article en

Abstract

Background and objective: Long-term sodium balance studies have revealed a phenomenon of temporary storage of sodium in tissues. Consequently, relying on an individual's single 24-hour urine collections may lead to an unreliable estimation of sodium intake. Our recent research has shown that the accuracy of repeated spot urine collections is equal to that of a single 24-hour urine collection at a sodium intake level of 5 gram/day. Since no data is available about the performance at recommended sodium intake (i.e., <2 grams/day), we determined their accuracy during low sodium consumption. Methods: We performed a post-hoc analysis on data from a metabolic ward study in which 16 healthy male adults consumed a diet with a fixed sodium content of 50 or 200 mmol/day for 7 days. Each day, urine was collected in 4 intervals (7:00-13:00 h, 13:00-19:00 h, 19:00-23:00 h, 23:00-07:00 h). We estimated sodium intake by the European Toft formula using urines of the same interval on 3 consecutive days during steady state (day 5-7). In sensitivity analyses we applied the Tanaka and Kawasaki formulas. Results: During a 200-mmol sodium intake, the Toft formula estimates appeared the most accurate, deviating 10 [IQR 3-14], 8 [6-19], 36 [16-49] and 20 [10-43] mmol from the intake for intervals 7:00-13:00 h, 13:00-19:00 h, 19:00-23:00 h, 23:00-07:00 h, respectively (Figure 1A). This accuracy did not significantly differ from a single 24-hour urine (20 [12-55] mmol). However, at a 50-mmol sodium intake, the Toft formula estimates deviated 62 [IQR 45-69], 75 [67-97], 99 [90-109] and 51 [45-61] mmol from the intake for similar intervals (Figure 1B). These estimates were significantly less accurate than a single 24-hour urine (9 [6-23] mmol). Although the Tanaka equation outperformed the Toft equation, this formula was also significantly inferior to a 24-hour urine collection. Conclusions: Repeated spot urine collection substantially overestimates sodium intake when sodium intake is low, whereas it performs similarly to a 24-hour urine collection at an average sodium intake.

Journal of HypertensionVol. 42(Suppl 3)
University of Bonn (DE), Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e. V. (DLR) (DE), Amsterdam University Medical Centers (NL)
Openalex Percentile: Top 82%
Sodium Intake and Health
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