OBJECTIVE: To evaluate bone mineral metabolism in HIV infected and asymptomatic patients receiving highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) containing protease inhibitors (PI) and naïve patients. METHODS: We studied 30 asymptomatic HIV infected male patients, 13 in the naive group and 17 in the IP group, both without differences in demographics characteristics. We excluded women and patients with any known factor associated to osteopenia. We did a nutritional questionnaire, a DEXA scan in lumbar spine and femur, a study of CD4 lymphocytes, viral load and an analysis of bone formation and resorption markers in all patients. We compared vitamin D and PTH levels with a control group of healthy male volunteers age-pareated. For the statistical analysis we used the SPSS program. RESULTS: Osteopenia was present in 17/30 (57%), 8/13 (61.5%) in the naïve group and 9/17 (53%) in the PI group (not significant differences). We found a vitamin D deficiency in 86% of patients, with mean serum levels that was found to be significantly lower than those from a healthy control group (p=0.04). Testosterone level was significantly related to bone mineral density in lumbar spine (p</=0.05). CONCLUSIONS: HIV may be an individual risk factor in bone disorders, requiring calcium and vitamin D supplementation.
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate bone mineral metabolism in HIV infected and asymptomatic patients receiving highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) containing protease inhibitors (PI) and naïve patients. METHODS: We studied 30 asymptomatic HIV infected malepatients, 13 in the naive group and 17 in the IP group, both without differences in demographics characteristics. We excluded women and patients with any known factor associated to osteopenia. We did a nutritional questionnaire, a DEXA scan in lumbar spine and femur, a study of CD4 lymphocytes, viral load and an analysis of bone formation and resorption markers in all patients. We compared vitamin D and PTH levels with a control group of healthy male volunteers age-pareated. For the statistical analysis we used the SPSS program. RESULTS:Osteopenia was present in 17/30 (57%), 8/13 (61.5%) in the naïve group and 9/17 (53%) in the PI group (not significant differences). We found a vitamin D deficiency in 86% of patients, with mean serum levels that was found to be significantly lower than those from a healthy control group (p=0.04). Testosterone level was significantly related to bone mineral density in lumbar spine (p</=0.05). CONCLUSIONS: HIV may be an individual risk factor in bone disorders, requiring calcium and vitamin D supplementation.
Authors: P Aguado; M V Garcés; M L González Casaús; M T del Campo; P Richi; J Coya; A Torrijos; J Gijón; E Martín Mola; M E Martínez Journal: Med Clin (Barc) Date: 2000-03-11 Impact factor: 1.725
Authors: Mario Cozzolino; Marcos Vidal; Maria Vittoria Arcidiacono; Pablo Tebas; Kevin E Yarasheski; Adriana S Dusso Journal: AIDS Date: 2003-03-07 Impact factor: 4.177
Authors: Kathryn E Childs; Sarah L Fishman; Catherine Constable; Julio A Gutierrez; Christina M Wyatt; Douglas T Dieterich; Michael P Mullen; Andrea D Branch Journal: AIDS Res Hum Retroviruses Date: 2010-08 Impact factor: 2.205
Authors: Zsofia Szep; Giovanni Guaraldi; Samir S Shah; Vincent Lo Re; Sarah J Ratcliffe; Gabriella Orlando; Federica Carli; Rosario Rossi; Vincenzo Rochira; Pablo Tebas Journal: AIDS Date: 2011-02-20 Impact factor: 4.177
Authors: C Poiana; C Capatina; Anca Streinu Cercel; O Sandulescu; A Streinu Cercel Journal: Acta Endocrinol (Buchar) Date: 2019 Jan-Mar Impact factor: 0.877
Authors: C Christina Mehta; Kimberly S Hagen; Anna A Rubtsova; Cecile D Lahiri; Vasiliki Michopoulos; Caitlin A Moran; Lisa B Haddad; Kehmia Titanji; Lauren F Collins; Arshed A Quyyumi; Gretchen Neigh; Leslee J Shaw; M Neale Weitzmann; Lance Waller; Ighovwerha Ofotokun Journal: PLoS One Date: 2022-08-03 Impact factor: 3.752