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Impact of 3-day high and low dietary sodium intake on sodium status in response to exertional-heat stress: a double-blind randomized control trial

Purpose To determine the impact of altering dietary sodium intake for 3 days preceding exercise on sweat sodium concentration [Na + ], and cardiovascular and thermoregulatory variables. Methods Fifteen male endurance athletes (runners n  = 8, cyclists n  = 7) consumed a low (LNa, 15 mg kg −1  day −1...

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Published in:European journal of applied physiology 2019-09, Vol.119 (9), p.2105-2118
Main Authors: McCubbin, Alan J., Lopez, Michelle B., Cox, Gregory R., Caldwell Odgers, Joanne N., Costa, Ricardo J. S.
Format: Article
Language:English
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Summary:Purpose To determine the impact of altering dietary sodium intake for 3 days preceding exercise on sweat sodium concentration [Na + ], and cardiovascular and thermoregulatory variables. Methods Fifteen male endurance athletes (runners n  = 8, cyclists n  = 7) consumed a low (LNa, 15 mg kg −1  day −1 ) or high (HNa, 100 mg kg −1  day −1 ) sodium diet, or their usual free-living diet [UDiet, 46 (37–56) mg kg −1  day −1 ] for 3 days in a double-blind, randomized cross-over design, collecting excreted urine (UNa) and refraining from exercise. On day 4, they completed 2 h running at 55% V ˙ O 2max or cycling at 55% maximum aerobic power in T amb 35 °C. Pre- and post-exercise blood samples were collected, and sweat from five sites using absorbent patches along the exercise protocol. Results UNa on days 2–3 pre-exercise [mean (95% CI) LNa 16 (12–19) mg kg −1  day −1 , UDiet 46 (37–56) mg kg −1  day −1 , HNa 79 (72–85) mg kg −1  day −1 ; p  
ISSN:1439-6319
1439-6327
DOI:10.1007/s00421-019-04199-2