Daily Dietary Sodium Intake Among Clinical Trial Participants Recruited From a University Health System or a Federally Qualified Health Center: Secondary Analysis of Baseline Participant Characteristics

Differences in sodium intake were observed across sociodemographic groups. While the enrollment site was not independently associated with sodium intake after adjustment, it played a role in shaping the participant population, evidenced by the differences in demographics and health-related social needs among participants based on enrollment site. These findings underscore the importance of recruiting from distinct clinical settings to capture a range of contextual factors that influence health behaviors. Clinical trials aiming for representativeness should consider both individual- and community-level factors during recruitment to more accurately inform interventions and health outcomes.

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Publication Details

Journal
JMIR Cardio
Published
2025-08-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.2196/71343
Primary Topic
Sodium Intake and Health
Type
article
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article

Daily Dietary Sodium Intake Among Clinical Trial Participants Recruited From a University Health System or a Federally Qualified Health Center: Secondary Analysis of Baseline Participant Characteristics

Jessica R. Golbus, Mark Newman, Michael Giacalone, Lesli E. Skolarus et al.
JMIR Cardio
Sodium Intake and Health
article

Daily Dietary Sodium Intake Among Clinical Trial Participants Recruited From a University Health System or a Federally Qualified Health Center: Secondary Analysis of Baseline Participant Characteristics

Jessica R. Golbus, Mark Newman, Michael Giacalone, Lesli E. Skolarus, Brahmajee K. Nallamothu, Kimberly Warden, Michael P. Dorsch, Scott L. Hummel, Evan Luff, Tanima Basu, Gabriella VanAken, Sarah Bailey
article en

Abstract

Differences in sodium intake were observed across sociodemographic groups. While the enrollment site was not independently associated with sodium intake after adjustment, it played a role in shaping the participant population, evidenced by the differences in demographics and health-related social needs among participants based on enrollment site. These findings underscore the importance of recruiting from distinct clinical settings to capture a range of contextual factors that influence health behaviors. Clinical trials aiming for representativeness should consider both individual- and community-level factors during recruitment to more accurately inform interventions and health outcomes.

JMIR CardioVol. 9
University of Michigan (US), Health Net (US), VA Ann Arbor Healthcare System (US), Building Bridges (US), Michigan Medicine (US), Ann Arbor VA Medical Center (US), Community Health Network (US), Northwestern Medicine (US)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 72%
Sodium Intake and Health
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Daily Dietary Sodium Intake Among Clinical Trial Participants Recruited From a University Health System or a Federally Qualified Health Center: Secondary Analysis of Baseline Participant Characteristics — Jessica R. Golbus, Mark Newman, et al. · JMIR Cardio (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS