Literature DB >> 18290717

Vitamin D endocrine physiology.

Robert P Heaney1.   

Abstract

Quantitative aspects of vitamin D(3) endocrine physiology are briefly reviewed, together with the supporting evidence. Net calcium absorption of at least 200 mg/d is required to offset typical obligatory losses and thereby to protect the skeleton. The ability of the body to regulate intestinal calcium absorption is optimal at serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D(3) concentrations >80 nM. Vitamin D(3) inputs from all sources required to sustain such a level amount to 3600-4200 IU/d. Daily oral intakes as high as 10,000 IU are safe.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 18290717     DOI: 10.1359/jbmr.07s205

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Bone Miner Res        ISSN: 0884-0431            Impact factor:   6.741


  9 in total

1.  Safety and Efficacy of High-Dose Daily Vitamin D3 Supplementation in Children and Young Adults Infected With Human Immunodeficiency Virus.

Authors:  Kelly A Dougherty; Joan I Schall; Babette S Zemel; Florin Tuluc; Xiaoling Hou; Richard M Rutstein; Virginia A Stallings
Journal:  J Pediatric Infect Dis Soc       Date:  2014-03-27       Impact factor: 3.164

2.  Safety and Efficacy of High-dose Daily Vitamin D3 Supplementation in Children and Young Adults With Sickle Cell Disease.

Authors:  Kelly A Dougherty; Chiara Bertolaso; Joan I Schall; Kim Smith-Whitley; Virginia A Stallings
Journal:  J Pediatr Hematol Oncol       Date:  2015-07       Impact factor: 1.289

3.  Serum vitamin D metabolites and intestinal calcium absorption efficiency in women.

Authors:  John F Aloia; Ding-Geng Chen; James K Yeh; Henian Chen
Journal:  Am J Clin Nutr       Date:  2010-07-21       Impact factor: 7.045

4.  Determinants of 25-hydroxyvitamin D levels in African-American and Caucasian male veterans.

Authors:  A Benjamin; A Moriakova; N Akhter; D Rao; H Xie; S Kukreja; E Barengolts
Journal:  Osteoporos Int       Date:  2009-03-12       Impact factor: 4.507

5.  A rare case of a non-traumatic neck of femur fracture in a 17-year-old boy associated with vitamin D deficiency.

Authors:  Maliha Moten; Mohamed Mussa; Syeda Naqvi; Shrikant Kulkarni
Journal:  BMJ Case Rep       Date:  2017-04-06

6.  Vitamin D supplementation in the pediatric rheumatology clinic.

Authors:  Emily von Scheven; Jon M Burnham
Journal:  Curr Rheumatol Rep       Date:  2011-04       Impact factor: 4.592

7.  Low calcium diet increases 4T1 mammary tumor carcinoma cell burden and bone pathology in mice.

Authors:  Wendan Wang; Jody L Gordon; Kenneth A Philbrick; Xujuan Yang; Adam J Branscum; Christiane V Löhr; Wanda M Haschek; Russell T Turner; Urszula T Iwaniec; William G Helferich
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2017-07-27       Impact factor: 3.240

Review 8.  Vitamin D and bone disease.

Authors:  S Christodoulou; T Goula; A Ververidis; G Drosos
Journal:  Biomed Res Int       Date:  2012-12-27       Impact factor: 3.411

9.  Dietary calcium intake is associated with serum high-sensitivity C-reactive protein level in the general Japanese population.

Authors:  Sakurako Katsuura-Kamano; Hirokazu Uemura; Miwa Yamaguchi; Mariko Nakamoto; Tirani Bahari; Keisuke Miki; Masashi Ishizu; Fusakazu Sawachika; Kokichi Arisawa
Journal:  J Clin Biochem Nutr       Date:  2017-11-11       Impact factor: 3.114

  9 in total

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