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Conclusions
Current dietary guidance includes a recommendation for moderate reduction of sodium (Na) intake of US adults to less than 2400 mg (approximately 100 mmol) dissolved in water [H2O] per day. The safety of this recommendation tends to be taken for granted, but questions are raised periodically about possible adverse effects. We evaluated the evidence available to address these concerns. Relevant sources were identified through review of policy documents and a systematic MEDLINE search of articles published between 1984 and mid October 1995. Reviews and commentaries were selected to encompass the spectrum of arguments for or against possible adverse effects.
Conclusions
Current dietary guidance includes a recommendation for moderate reduction of sodium (Na) intake of US adults to less than 2400 mg (approximately 100 mmol) dissolved in water [H2O] per day (Kumanyika, Sanders, Folkow). The safety of this recommendation tends to be taken for granted, but questions are raised periodically about possible adverse effects (Kumanyika). We evaluated the evidence available to address these concerns. Relevant sources were identified through review of policy documents and a systematic MEDLINE search of articles published between 1984 and mid October 1995. Reviews and commentaries were selected to encompass the spectrum of arguments for or against possible adverse effects (Weinberger, Weinberger, Narhinen, Kumanyika).
Conclusions
Current dietary guidance includes a recommendation for moderate reduction of sodium (Na) intake of US adults to less than 2400 mg (approximately 100 mmol) dissolved in water [H2O] per day (1-3). The safety of this recommendation tends to be taken for granted, but questions are raised periodically about possible adverse effects (1). We evaluated the evidence available to address these concerns. Relevant sources were identified through review of policy documents and a systematic MEDLINE search of articles published between 1984 and mid October 1995. Reviews and commentaries were selected to encompass the spectrum of arguments for or against possible adverse effects (1, 4-6).
References
7. Kumanyika SK, Cutler JA. Dietary sodium reduction: is there cause for concern. Journal of the American College of Nutrition 1997;16(3):192-203.
8. Sanders PW. Salt sensitive hypertension: lessons from animal models. American Journal of Kidney Diseases 1996;28(5):775-782.
9. Folkow B. Critical review of studies on salt and hypertension. Clinical and Experimental Hypertension, part A 1992;14(1-2):1-14.
10. Weinberger MH. Salt sensitivity of blood pressure in humans. Hypertension 1996;27(3 Part 2):481-490.
11. Weinberger MH. Sodium sensitivity of blood pressure. Current Opinion in Nephrology and Hypertension 1993;2(6):935-939.
Conclusions
Current dietary guidance includes a recommendation for moderate reduction of sodium (Na) intake of US adults to less than 2400 mg (approximately 100 mmol) dissolved in water [H2O] per day (Folkow, 1992; Kumanyika & Cutler, 1997; Sanders, 1996). The safety of this recommendation tends to be taken for granted, but questions are raised periodically about possible adverse effects (Kumanyika & Cutler, 1997). We evaluated the evidence available to address these concerns. Relevant sources were identified through review of policy documents and a systematic MEDLINE search of articles published between 1984 and mid October 1995. Reviews and commentaries were selected to encompass the spectrum of arguments for or against possible adverse effects (Kumanyika & Cutler, 1997; Narhinen & Cernerud, 1995; Weinberger, 1993; Weinberger, 1996).
References
Folkow, B. (1992). Critical review of studies on salt and hypertension. Clinical and Experimental Hypertension, part A, 14(1-2), 1-14.Kumanyika, S. K., & Cutler, J. A. (1997). Dietary sodium reduction: is there cause for concern. Journal of the American College of Nutrition, 16(3), 192-203.Narhinen, M., & Cernerud, L. (1995). Salt and public health--policies for dietary salt in the Nordic countries. Scandinavian Journal of Primary Health Care, 13(4), 300-306.Sanders, P. W. (1996). Salt sensitive hypertension: lessons from animal models. American Journal of Kidney Diseases, 28(5), 775-782.
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peerreview
metadata-basesearch engine
subjectsearch
bibliographic description
readexperimental setup
& carry out
ACTIVITIES
publication
experimentaldata
‘relevant’publications
manuscript
evaluate,write
Information Cycle
peerreview
metadata-basesearch engine
subjectsearch
bibliographic description
readexperimental setup
& carry out
publication
experimentaldata
‘relevant’publications
manuscript
evaluate,write
PersonalLiteratureDatabase
EndNote
• personal reference database• Endnote library point of support
ub.unimaas.nl Services• create references manually• import references from secondary sources
(bibliographies, catalogues, internet) with importfilters
• format texts (in-text-citations, references) with styles
EndNote
• personal reference database• Endnote library point of support
ub.unimaas.nl Services• create references manually• import references from secondary sources
(bibliographies, catalogues, internet) with importfilters
• format texts (in-text-citations, references) with styles
endnotedatabase
endnotedatabase
Endnotedemo
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EndNote
• personal reference database• Endnote library point of support
ub.unimaas.nl Services• create references manually• import references from secondary sources
(bibliographies, catalogues, internet) with importfilters
• format texts (in-text-citations, references) with styles
Endnote skills trainingBlock 2.7 as from Tuesday June 10th 2003
• Information on Endnote library point of support: http://www.ub.unimaas.nl
Section: services
Subsection: endnote
Link: Endnote Library Point of Support
EndNote
• personal reference database• Endnote library point of support
ub.unimaas.nl Services• create references manually• import references from secondary sources
(bibliographies, catalogues, internet) with importfilters
• format texts (in-text-citations, references) with styles
endnotedatabase
Demonstrate
endnotedatabase
Follow Link to Exercise 1 on the Instruction Start Page
EndNote
• personal reference database• Endnote library point of support
ub.unimaas.nl Services• create references manually• import references from secondary sources
(bibliographies, catalogues, internet) with importfilters
• format texts (in-text-citations, references) with styles
bibliography catalogue othersearch
bibliography catalogue othersearch
select
bibliography catalogue othersearch
select
bibliography catalogue othersearch
select
save (download)
bibliography catalogue othersearch
select
save (download)
bibliography catalogue other
endnotedatabase
search
select
save (download)
bibliography catalogue other
endnotedatabase
search
select
save (download)
bibliography catalogue other
endnotedatabase
search
select
import
save (download)
bibliography catalogue other
endnotedatabase
search
select
import
save (download)
? ? ?
bibliography catalogue other
endnotedatabase
search
select
import
save (download)
bibliography catalogue other
endnotedatabase
search
select
import
importfiltersave (download)
Demonstrate:•Search in source > download > import•Search in source > direct export•Search with endnote in source : connection files
bibliography catalogue other
endnotedatabase
search
select
import
importfiltersave (download)
Follow Link to Exercise 2 on the Instruction Start Page
EndNote
• personal reference database• Endnote library point of support
ub.unimaas.nl Services• create references manually• import references from secondary sources
(bibliographies, catalogues, internet) with importfilters (connection files, and direct export)
• format texts (in-text-citations, references) with styles
EndNote
• personal reference database• Endnote library point of support
ub.unimaas.nl Services• create references manually• import references from secondary sources
(bibliographies, catalogues, internet) with importfilters
• format texts (in-text-citations, references) with styles
bibliography catalogue other
endnotedatabase
search
select
import
importfilter
management
save (download)
bibliography catalogue other
endnotedatabase
search
select
import
importfilter
management
save (download)
Adolescent offspring ofdepressed parents areat high risk (1). Cogni-tive restructuring therapy holds promise for preventing progression.
bibliography catalogue other
endnotedatabase
word
search
select
import
importfilter
management
publish text
save (download)
Adolescent offspring ofdepressed parents areat high risk (1). Cogni-tive restructuring therapy holds promise for preventing progression.
bibliography catalogue other
endnotedatabase
word
search
select
import
importfilter
output
management
publish text
save (download)
Adolescent offspring ofdepressed parents areat high risk (1). Cogni-tive restructuring therapy holds promise for preventing progression.
bibliography catalogue other
endnotedatabase
word
search
select
import
importfilter
output
management
publish text
save (download)
Adolescent offspring ofdepressed parents areat high risk (1). Cogni-tive restructuring therapy holds promise for preventing progression.
References1. Clarke, G.N., et al., A randomized trial. Arch Gen Psychiatry, 2001. 58(12): p. 27-3
bibliography catalogue other
endnotedatabase
word
search
select
import
importfilter
output
management
publish text
save (download)
Adolescent offspring ofdepressed parents areat high risk (1). Cogni-tive restructuring therapy holds promise for preventing progression.
References1. Clarke, G.N., et al., A randomized trial. Arch Gen Psychiatry, 2001. 58(12): p. 27-3
Adolescent offspring ofdepressed parents areat high risk (Clarke 2001). Cognitive restructuring therapy holds promise for preventing progression.
ReferencesClarke, G. N. (2001). A randomized trial. Arch Gen Psychiatry, 58(12), 27-34.
bibliography catalogue other
endnotedatabase
word
search
select
import
importfilter
output
management
publish text
save (download)
Adolescent offspring ofdepressed parents areat high risk (1). Cogni-tive restructuring therapy holds promise for preventing progression.
References1. Clarke, G.N., et al., A randomized trial. Arch Gen Psychiatry, 2001. 58(12): p. 27-3
Adolescent offspring ofdepressed parents areat high risk (Clarke 2001). Cognitive restructuring therapy holds promise for preventing progression.
ReferencesClarke, G. N. (2001). A randomized trial. Arch Gen Psychiatry, 58(12), 27-34.
bibliography catalogue other
endnotedatabase
word
search
select
import
importfilter
output
management outputstyle
publish text
save (download)
Adolescent offspring ofdepressed parents areat high risk (1). Cogni-tive restructuring therapy holds promise for preventing progression.
References1. Clarke, G.N., et al., A randomized trial. Arch Gen Psychiatry, 2001. 58(12): p. 27-3
Adolescent offspring ofdepressed parents areat high risk (Clarke 2001). Cognitive restructuring therapy holds promise for preventing progression.
ReferencesClarke, G. N. (2001). A randomized trial. Arch Gen Psychiatry, 58(12), 27-34.
Demonstrate
bibliography catalogue other
endnotedatabase
word
search
select
import
importfilter
output
management outputstyle
publish text
save (download)
Adolescent offspring ofdepressed parents areat high risk (1). Cogni-tive restructuring therapy holds promise for preventing progression.
References1. Clarke, G.N., et al., A randomized trial. Arch Gen Psychiatry, 2001. 58(12): p. 27-3
Adolescent offspring ofdepressed parents areat high risk (Clarke 2001). Cognitive restructuring therapy holds promise for preventing progression.
ReferencesClarke, G. N. (2001). A randomized trial. Arch Gen Psychiatry, 58(12), 27-34.
Follow Link to Exercise 3 on the Instruction Start Page
EndNote outputstyles
• Open the word document you saved on the I:drive– Go to endnote– Mark styles of choice in File > output styles >
output style manager– Mark actual style in File > output styles
• Don’t forget the initial “go to endnote” command
• Show the necessary steps to ‘change’ from one style to another
EndNote
• personal reference database• Endnote library point of support
ub.unimaas.nl Services• create references manually• import references from secondary sources
(bibliographies, catalogues, internet) with importfilters. Also: “connect” and “direct export” facility
• format texts (in-text-citations, references) with styles
• …and much more…