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home:pathogenesis:vitamind:low25d [08.29.2012] – [Anomalies] paulalbert | home:pathogenesis:vitamind:low25d [08.29.2012] – paulalbert | ||
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* tuberculosis (({{pubmed> | * tuberculosis (({{pubmed> | ||
* undifferentiated connective tissue disease (({{pubmed> | * undifferentiated connective tissue disease (({{pubmed> | ||
- | * vaginosis(({{pubmed> | + | * vaginosis(({{pubmed> |
===== Anomalies ===== | ===== Anomalies ===== | ||
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- | * **mortality in the Danish population** – A 2012 study | + | |
+ | * **mortality in the Danish population** – A 2012 study of 247,574 subjects found that both lower and higher levels of 25-D were associated with an increased likelihood of mortality (right).(({{pubmed> | ||
* **risk of breast cancer** – In a 2011 study of nurses who were predominantly premenopausal, | * **risk of breast cancer** – In a 2011 study of nurses who were predominantly premenopausal, | ||
* **risk of prostate cancer** – In a 2008 nested case-control study appearing in //Journal of the National Cancer Institute//, | * **risk of prostate cancer** – In a 2008 nested case-control study appearing in //Journal of the National Cancer Institute//, | ||
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* **neonatal vitamin D status and risk of schizophrenia** – Danish neonates with the highest measurable levels of 25-D had a two-fold elevated risk of developing schizoprhenia. | * **neonatal vitamin D status and risk of schizophrenia** – Danish neonates with the highest measurable levels of 25-D had a two-fold elevated risk of developing schizoprhenia. | ||
* **atherosclerosis in African Americans** – Vitamin D is widely used to treat patients with osteoporosis and/or low vitamin D levels based on a medically accepted normal range. This " | * **atherosclerosis in African Americans** – Vitamin D is widely used to treat patients with osteoporosis and/or low vitamin D levels based on a medically accepted normal range. This " | ||
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===== Notes and comments ===== | ===== Notes and comments ===== | ||
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- | A recent study accepted for publication in The Endocrine Society' | ||
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- | This new study however found a U-SHAPED RELATIOSHIP between vitamin D levels and frailty; older women with vitamin D levels higher than 30 ng/ml and those with levels lower than 20 ng/ml were more likely to be frail. | ||
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- | “Vitamin D supplementation has grown in popularity, yet the association between vitamin D status and risk of adverse health outcomes in older adults is uncertain," | ||
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===== References ===== | ===== References ===== |