… “salt” in this article) intake and health was framed nicely in the superb review by Prof Eberhard
Ritz. When salt … world salt has become plentiful, and it is actually difficult to achieve a low …

… to acute or chronic salt depletion or repletion, and are termed “salt sensitive”. Salt sensitivity
and … Salt sensitivity can be modulated by improving the quality of the diet, eg the DASH diet …

… predispose them to cardiovascular diseases. In conclusion, salt sensitivity in hypertension
is … enhance the risk of cardiovascular and renal morbidity. (Hypertension. 199403:531-550.) …

… that individuals express a “personal salt index” (PSI) that marks whether they are salt-resistant,
salt-sensitive, or inverse salt-sensitive. Inverse salt sensitivity results in part from genetic …

… (2) normal increases in renal sodium retention that do not cause greater increases in sodium
balance and cardiac output in salt-sensitive subjects than in salt-resistant normal controls. …

… are salt sensitive and not all salt sensitive people are hypertensive, the available evidence
suggests that even normotensive salt sensitive individuals are at high cardiovascular (CV) …

… salt sensitivity and the underlying effector systems that cause … Association understands salt
sensitivity as a cardiovascular risk … of salt sensitivity from BP, in terms of cardiovascular risk, …

… of vagal cardiac modulation, 21,22 our results provide evidence of a progressive impairment
in parasympathetic cardiac control in parallel with the increase in salt sensitivity on top of …

… In some studies, salt sensitivity is defined by the BP response of … salt sensitivity. In some
cases, these polymorphisms have also been associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular …

… to reduction in stroke rates and cardiovascular disease risk. Various … sensitivity to the
effects of reduced salt intake and may gain the most benefits. A diet that includes modest salt …