Early sodium intake and later blood pressure in preterm infants.
- 1 June 1988
- journal article
- research article
- Published by BMJ in Archives of Disease in Childhood
- Vol. 63 (6) , 656-657
- https://doi.org/10.1136/adc.63.6.656
Abstract
The relation between early salt intake and later hypertension is debated. As part of a larger feeding study, 347 preterm infants were randomly assigned to receive early diets differing grossly in sodium content. Feeding a high sodium preterm formula in the neonatal period did not influence arterial blood pressure at 18 months (corrected) age.This publication has 7 references indexed in Scilit:
- Significance of blood pressure in infancy. Familial aggregation and predictive effect on later blood pressure.Hypertension, 1985
- Significance of blood pressure in infancy. Familial aggregation and predictive effect on later blood pressure.Hypertension, 1985
- Maternal variables related to potentially high-sodium infant-feeding practicesJournal of the American Dietetic Association, 1985
- Reduction of dietary sodium in Western Society. Benefit or risk?Hypertension, 1984
- Multicentre trial on feeding low birthweight infants: effects of diet on early growth.Archives of Disease in Childhood, 1984
- A randomized trial of sodium intake and blood pressure in newborn infantsJAMA, 1983
- THE EFFECT OF DIETARY-SODIUM IN INFANCY ON BLOOD-PRESSURE AND RELATED FACTORS - STUDIES OF INFANTS FED SALTED AND UNSALTED DIETS FOR 5 MONTHS AT 8 MONTHS AND 8 YEARS OF AGE1980