Status of Serum calcium, phosphorus and Vitamin D
Saira Baloch, Bikha Ram Devrajani, Aneela Atta-ur-Rahman
Abstract
Saira Baloch, Bikha Ram Devrajani, Aneela Atta-ur-Rahman
Abstract
Vitamin D (Vit D) is a necessary constituent for the regulation of serum calcium and phosphorus. The cur- rent study assessed the status of serum calcium and phosphorus with Vitamin D. Serum calcium, phosphorus and 25(OH) Vitamin D were measured in 50 subjects between 16-50 years of age admitted or visited in the L.U.H City and Jamshoro Hospital. The results obtained showed that the serum concentrations of Vitamin D in patients were significantly lower than the healthy controls. However, the concentrations of serum calcium and phosphorus had no significant differences as compared to the controls. Mean serum 25(OH) Vitamin D was 14.15±4.33μg/mL. Mean serum calcium was 9.64±3.21 mg/dL. Mean serum phosphorus was 2.53±0.12 mg/dL. It is suggested that due to its multi system implications patients presenting with different signs & symptoms and especially when to establish a diagnosis is difficult. Health education should be imparted to population and awareness should be created to increase the exposure to sunlight to allowed limits.
OpenAlex reports 1 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Vitamin D (Vit D) is a necessary constituent for the regulation of serum calcium and phosphorus. The cur- rent study assessed the status of serum calcium and phosphorus with Vitamin D. Serum calcium, phosphorus and 25(OH) Vitamin D were measured in 50 subjects between 16-50 years of age admitted or visited in the L.U.H City and Jamshoro Hospital. The results obtained showed that the serum concentrations of Vitamin D in patients were significantly lower than the healthy controls. However, the concentrations of serum calcium and phosphorus had no significant differences as compared to the controls. Mean serum 25(OH) Vitamin D was 14.15±4.33μg/mL. Mean serum calcium was 9.64±3.21 mg/dL. Mean serum phosphorus was 2.53±0.12 mg/dL. It is suggested that due to its multi system implications patients presenting with different signs & symptoms and especially when to establish a diagnosis is difficult. Health education should be imparted to population and awareness should be created to increase the exposure to sunlight to allowed limits.
Key concepts: Vitamin D and neurology, Calcium, Phosphorus, Chemistry, Internal medicine, Environmental chemistry, Endocrinology, Medicine