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Projects / Programmes source: ARRS

Monitoring of excreted sodium, potassium and iodine in 24-hour urine at the level of the adult population in Slovenia

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Research activity

Code Science Field Subfield
3.08.00  Medical sciences  Public health (occupational safety)   

Code Science Field
3.03  Medical and Health Sciences  Health sciences 
Keywords
Sodium, potassium, iodine, 24-hour urine, salt intake, salt content, diet, adults, Slovenia
Evaluation (rules)
source: COBISS
Points
4,798.91
A''
747.81
A'
2,537.49
A1/2
2,891.81
CI10
10,214
CImax
4,894
h10
33
A1
16.92
A3
19.64
Data for the last 5 years (citations for the last 10 years) on March 24, 2023; A3 for period 2017-2021
Data for ARRS tenders ( 04.04.2019 – Programme tender, archive )
Citations Citations for bibliographic records in COBIB.SI that are linked to records in citation databases
source: WoS source: Scopus source: COBISS
Database Linked records Citations Pure citations Average pure citations
WoS  294  8,952  8,374  28.48 
Scopus  273  11,211  10,589  38.79 
Researchers (16)
no. Code Name and surname Research area Role Period No. of publications
1.  27975  PhD Urška Blaznik  Public health (occupational safety)  Researcher  2021 - 2023  176 
2.  12153  PhD Jana Brguljan-Hitij  Cardiovascular system  Researcher  2021 - 2023  321 
3.  51190  Mojca Dolinar    Technician  2021 - 2023  1 
4.  05373  PhD Ivan Eržen  Public health (occupational safety)  Principal Researcher  2021 - 2023  651 
5.  32864  Vida Fajdiga Turk  Public health (occupational safety)  Researcher  2021 - 2023  118 
6.  11039  PhD Simona Gaberšček  Cardiovascular system  Researcher  2021 - 2023  438 
7.  24228  PhD Matej Gregorič  Public health (occupational safety)  Researcher  2021 - 2023  211 
8.  39476  Maša Hribar  Public health (occupational safety)  Researcher  2021 - 2023  47 
9.  34122  Aleš Korošec  Public health (occupational safety)  Researcher  2021 - 2023  247 
10.  22463  PhD Anita Kušar  Plant production  Researcher  2021 - 2023  102 
11.  34850  Adrijana Oblak  Human reproduction  Researcher  2021 - 2023  35 
12.  24300  PhD Igor Pravst  Public health (occupational safety)  Researcher  2021 - 2023  282 
13.  54297  Maruša Rehberger  Sociology  Researcher  2021 - 2023  77 
14.  28773  MSc Mateja Šter  Metabolic and hormonal disorders  Researcher  2021 - 2023  34 
15.  20484  PhD Katja Zaletel  Metabolic and hormonal disorders  Researcher  2021 - 2023  408 
16.  38419  Metka Zaletel  Public health (occupational safety)  Researcher  2021 - 2023  227 
Organisations (3)
no. Code Research organisation City Registration number No. of publications
1.  0312  University Medical Centre Ljubljana  Ljubljana  5057272000  73,390 
2.  3018  NUTRITION INSTITUTE  Ljubljana  3609081000  455 
3.  3333  National Institut of Public Health  Ljubljana  6462642  17,154 
Abstract
Purpose: Research shows that inadequate nutrition affects the development of chronic non-communicable diseases. The cost of treating non-communicable chronic diseases in the population is high. There is convincing evidence (epidemiological, clinical and animal experiments) of a direct link between salt intake and blood pressure and that current levels of salt intake in the population are a major factor in raising blood pressure. Some population groups have low potassium intake if they eat predominantly highly processed foods, but data on dietary potassium intake are still lacking. Low dietary potassium intake is associated with the management of high blood pressure in individuals, and at the population level, the World Health Organization recommends increasing dietary potassium intake to prevent cardiovascular disease. Adequate iodine intake is provided by most developed countries through the use of iodized table salt. Reducing dietary salt intake could therefore also reduce iodine intake. Therefore, it is very important to monitor iodine intake in the population at the same time as monitoring salt intake. Methods: Monitoring the concentration of excreted sodium, potassium and iodine in 24-hour urine will be a cross-sectional study on a nationally representative sample of the adult population of Slovenia, aged 25 to 64 years. The initial sample of the survey will be prepared by the Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia on the basis of the set criteria from the central population register. A field research protocol will be developed, including a general questionnaire (socio-demographic data, alcohol / tobacco use, eating habits, physical activity, knowledge / behavior / attitude towards salt, including salt iodization), health questionnaire (health status), implementation anthropometric measurements, blood pressure, heart rate and 24-hour urine collection. Field research will be conducted with the help of trained field staff. The subjects' containers with collected 24-hour urine will be delivered to the laboratory and analyzed for sodium, potassium, iodine, and creatinine. The total volume of urine collected will be recorded. Samples that do not meet the inclusion criteria for complete urine collection will be excluded from further processing. Based on the determined amounts of analytes in the 24-hour urine, the daily intake of salt (sodium), potassium and iodine will be calculated for each subject included. The results of the analyzes will be statistically processed and population-weighted in the following. To estimate the salt content of food supply, we will use data on the composition of foods that were on the market in 2020 from the CLAS database, weigh them in terms of sales and present them as the availability of salt / sodium in processed food products on the market. Expected results: Nationally representative data on sodium (salt), potassium and iodine intake in the adult population of Slovenia, which will be presented as indicators of the implementation of the National Program on Nutrition and Physical Activity for Health 2015-2025 and the public health measure of salt iodization in the Republic of Slovenia. The data will enable monitoring of the effectiveness of measures to reduce salt intake, increase vegetable intake and iodine supply in the adult population in Slovenia.
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