Postpartum vitamin D insufficiency and secondary hyperparathyroidism in healthy Danish women

Objective: To examine vitamin D status and parathyroid function in normal Danish women postpartum. Design: Three cross-sectional measures during follow-up of 89 women postpartum. Subjects and intervention: We assessed vitamin D status by measuring plasma 25-hydroxyvitamin D (P-25OHD) and the degree...

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Published inEuropean journal of clinical nutrition Vol. 60; no. 10; pp. 1214 - 1221
Main Authors Moller, U.K, Ramlau-Hansen, C.H, Rejnmark, L, Heickendorff, L, Henriksen, T.B, Mosekilde, L
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published London Nature Publishing Group UK 01.10.2006
Nature Publishing
Nature Publishing Group
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ISSN0954-3007
1476-5640
DOI10.1038/sj.ejcn.1602440

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Abstract Objective: To examine vitamin D status and parathyroid function in normal Danish women postpartum. Design: Three cross-sectional measures during follow-up of 89 women postpartum. Subjects and intervention: We assessed vitamin D status by measuring plasma 25-hydroxyvitamin D (P-25OHD) and the degree of secondary hyperparathyroidism by measuring plasma parathyroid hormone (P-PTH) in 89 Caucasian women at three consecutive visits: (mean (range)) 23 (10-37) days (spring), 117 (95-140) days (late summer) and 274 (254-323) days (winter) postpartum. Results: P-25OHD showed seasonal variations with higher values in late summer than in the other periods (P<0.001). At the first visit, 65% received vitamin D supplements. At the following visits, almost 50% were supplemented. Vitamin D insufficiency (P-25OHD<50 nmol/l) occurred more often during winter (28%) than in spring (14%) (Fisher's exact test, P=0.02) or late summer (7%) (P=0.0001). Irrespective of season, vitamin D insufficiency occurred most frequent in women who did not take vitamin D supplements (Fisher's exact test, P<0.02). Frank vitamin D deficiency (P-25OHD<25 nmol/l) was observed during winter in 6%. At all three periods, P-25OHD correlated inversely with P-PTH indicating secondary hyperparathyroidism at deficient vitamin D status. During spring, late summer and winter three, one and four females, respectively, had elevated plasma PTH. Conclusion: Vitamin D insufficiency with secondary hyperparathyroidism is a frequent finding in healthy Danish women postpartum and especially during winter. Vitamin D supplements reduced the risk of vitamin D insufficiency, especially during winter. Our results support the importance of increased alertness regarding information of pregnant and lactating women about vitamin D supplements. Furthermore, it has to be studied whether the present recommendations of an intake of 5-10 g vitamin D/day are sufficient, especially during winter months.
AbstractList Objective: To examine vitamin D status and parathyroid function in normal Danish women postpartum. Design: Three cross-sectional measures during follow-up of 89 women postpartum. Subjects and intervention: We assessed vitamin D status by measuring plasma 25-hydroxyvitamin D (P-25OHD) and the degree of secondary hyperparathyroidism by measuring plasma parathyroid hormone (P-PTH) in 89 Caucasian women at three consecutive visits: (mean (range)) 23 (10-37) days (spring), 117 (95-140) days (late summer) and 274 (254-323) days (winter) postpartum. Results: P-25OHD showed seasonal variations with higher values in late summer than in the other periods (P<0.001). At the first visit, 65% received vitamin D supplements. At the following visits, almost 50% were supplemented. Vitamin D insufficiency (P-25OHD<50 nmol/l) occurred more often during winter (28%) than in spring (14%) (Fisher's exact test, P=0.02) or late summer (7%) (P=0.0001). Irrespective of season, vitamin D insufficiency occurred most frequent in women who did not take vitamin D supplements (Fisher's exact test, P<0.02). Frank vitamin D deficiency (P-25OHD<25 nmol/l) was observed during winter in 6%. At all three periods, P-25OHD correlated inversely with P-PTH indicating secondary hyperparathyroidism at deficient vitamin D status. During spring, late summer and winter three, one and four females, respectively, had elevated plasma PTH. Conclusion: Vitamin D insufficiency with secondary hyperparathyroidism is a frequent finding in healthy Danish women postpartum and especially during winter. Vitamin D supplements reduced the risk of vitamin D insufficiency, especially during winter. Our results support the importance of increased alertness regarding information of pregnant and lactating women about vitamin D supplements. Furthermore, it has to be studied whether the present recommendations of an intake of 5-10 g vitamin D/day are sufficient, especially during winter months.
To examine vitamin D status and parathyroid function in normal Danish women postpartum. Three cross-sectional measures during follow-up of 89 women postpartum. We assessed vitamin D status by measuring plasma 25-hydroxyvitamin D (P-25OHD) and the degree of secondary hyperparathyroidism by measuring plasma parathyroid hormone (P-PTH) in 89 Caucasian women at three consecutive visits: (mean (range)) 23 (10-37) days (spring), 117 (95-140) days (late summer) and 274 (254-323) days (winter) postpartum. P-25OHD showed seasonal variations with higher values in late summer than in the other periods (P < 0.001). At the first visit, 65% received vitamin D supplements. At the following visits, almost 50% were supplemented. Vitamin D insufficiency (P-25OHD < 50 nmol/l) occurred more often during winter (28%) than in spring (14%) (Fisher's exact test, P = 0.02) or late summer (7%) (P = 0.0001). Irrespective of season, vitamin D insufficiency occurred most frequent in women who did not take vitamin D supplements (Fisher's exact test, P < 0.02). Frank vitamin D deficiency (P-25OHD < 25 nmol/l) was observed during winter in 6%. At all three periods, P-25OHD correlated inversely with P-PTH indicating secondary hyperparathyroidism at deficient vitamin D status. During spring, late summer and winter three, one and four females, respectively, had elevated plasma PTH. Vitamin D insufficiency with secondary hyperparathyroidism is a frequent finding in healthy Danish women postpartum and especially during winter. Vitamin D supplements reduced the risk of vitamin D insufficiency, especially during winter. Our results support the importance of increased alertness regarding information of pregnant and lactating women about vitamin D supplements. Furthermore, it has to be studied whether the present recommendations of an intake of 5-10 microg vitamin D/day are sufficient, especially during winter months.
To examine vitamin D status and parathyroid function in normal Danish women postpartum.OBJECTIVETo examine vitamin D status and parathyroid function in normal Danish women postpartum.Three cross-sectional measures during follow-up of 89 women postpartum.DESIGNThree cross-sectional measures during follow-up of 89 women postpartum.We assessed vitamin D status by measuring plasma 25-hydroxyvitamin D (P-25OHD) and the degree of secondary hyperparathyroidism by measuring plasma parathyroid hormone (P-PTH) in 89 Caucasian women at three consecutive visits: (mean (range)) 23 (10-37) days (spring), 117 (95-140) days (late summer) and 274 (254-323) days (winter) postpartum.SUBJECTS AND INTERVENTIONWe assessed vitamin D status by measuring plasma 25-hydroxyvitamin D (P-25OHD) and the degree of secondary hyperparathyroidism by measuring plasma parathyroid hormone (P-PTH) in 89 Caucasian women at three consecutive visits: (mean (range)) 23 (10-37) days (spring), 117 (95-140) days (late summer) and 274 (254-323) days (winter) postpartum.P-25OHD showed seasonal variations with higher values in late summer than in the other periods (P < 0.001). At the first visit, 65% received vitamin D supplements. At the following visits, almost 50% were supplemented. Vitamin D insufficiency (P-25OHD < 50 nmol/l) occurred more often during winter (28%) than in spring (14%) (Fisher's exact test, P = 0.02) or late summer (7%) (P = 0.0001). Irrespective of season, vitamin D insufficiency occurred most frequent in women who did not take vitamin D supplements (Fisher's exact test, P < 0.02). Frank vitamin D deficiency (P-25OHD < 25 nmol/l) was observed during winter in 6%. At all three periods, P-25OHD correlated inversely with P-PTH indicating secondary hyperparathyroidism at deficient vitamin D status. During spring, late summer and winter three, one and four females, respectively, had elevated plasma PTH.RESULTSP-25OHD showed seasonal variations with higher values in late summer than in the other periods (P < 0.001). At the first visit, 65% received vitamin D supplements. At the following visits, almost 50% were supplemented. Vitamin D insufficiency (P-25OHD < 50 nmol/l) occurred more often during winter (28%) than in spring (14%) (Fisher's exact test, P = 0.02) or late summer (7%) (P = 0.0001). Irrespective of season, vitamin D insufficiency occurred most frequent in women who did not take vitamin D supplements (Fisher's exact test, P < 0.02). Frank vitamin D deficiency (P-25OHD < 25 nmol/l) was observed during winter in 6%. At all three periods, P-25OHD correlated inversely with P-PTH indicating secondary hyperparathyroidism at deficient vitamin D status. During spring, late summer and winter three, one and four females, respectively, had elevated plasma PTH.Vitamin D insufficiency with secondary hyperparathyroidism is a frequent finding in healthy Danish women postpartum and especially during winter. Vitamin D supplements reduced the risk of vitamin D insufficiency, especially during winter. Our results support the importance of increased alertness regarding information of pregnant and lactating women about vitamin D supplements. Furthermore, it has to be studied whether the present recommendations of an intake of 5-10 microg vitamin D/day are sufficient, especially during winter months.CONCLUSIONVitamin D insufficiency with secondary hyperparathyroidism is a frequent finding in healthy Danish women postpartum and especially during winter. Vitamin D supplements reduced the risk of vitamin D insufficiency, especially during winter. Our results support the importance of increased alertness regarding information of pregnant and lactating women about vitamin D supplements. Furthermore, it has to be studied whether the present recommendations of an intake of 5-10 microg vitamin D/day are sufficient, especially during winter months.
Objective:To examine vitamin D status and parathyroid function in normal Danish women postpartum.Design:Three cross-sectional measures during follow-up of 89 women postpartum.Subjects and intervention:We assessed vitamin D status by measuring plasma 25-hydroxyvitamin D (P-25OHD) and the degree of secondary hyperparathyroidism by measuring plasma parathyroid hormone (P-PTH) in 89 Caucasian women at three consecutive visits: (mean (range)) 23 (10–37) days (spring), 117 (95–140) days (late summer) and 274 (254–323) days (winter) postpartum.Results:P-25OHD showed seasonal variations with higher values in late summer than in the other periods (P<0.001). At the first visit, 65% received vitamin D supplements. At the following visits, almost 50% were supplemented. Vitamin D insufficiency (P-25OHD<50 nmol/l) occurred more often during winter (28%) than in spring (14%) (Fisher's exact test, P=0.02) or late summer (7%) (P=0.0001). Irrespective of season, vitamin D insufficiency occurred most frequent in women who did not take vitamin D supplements (Fisher's exact test, P<0.02). Frank vitamin D deficiency (P-25OHD<25 nmol/l) was observed during winter in 6%. At all three periods, P-25OHD correlated inversely with P-PTH indicating secondary hyperparathyroidism at deficient vitamin D status. During spring, late summer and winter three, one and four females, respectively, had elevated plasma PTH.Conclusion:Vitamin D insufficiency with secondary hyperparathyroidism is a frequent finding in healthy Danish women postpartum and especially during winter. Vitamin D supplements reduced the risk of vitamin D insufficiency, especially during winter. Our results support the importance of increased alertness regarding information of pregnant and lactating women about vitamin D supplements. Furthermore, it has to be studied whether the present recommendations of an intake of 5–10 μg vitamin D/day are sufficient, especially during winter months.
To examine vitamin D status and parathyroid function in normal Danish women postpartum. Three cross-sectional measures during follow-up of 89 women postpartum. We assessed vitamin D status by measuring plasma 25-hydroxyvitamin D (P-25OHD) and the degree of secondary hyperparathyroidism by measuring plasma parathyroid hormone (P-PTH) in 89 Caucasian women at three consecutive visits: (mean (range)) 23 (10-37) days (spring), 117 (95-140) days (late summer) and 274 (254-323) days (winter) postpartum. P-25OHD showed seasonal variations with higher values in late summer than in the other periods (P < 0.001). At the first visit, 65% received vitamin D supplements. At the following visits, almost 50% were supplemented. Vitamin D insufficiency (P-25OHD < 50 nmol/l) occurred more often during winter (28%) than in spring (14%) (Fisher's exact test, P = 0.02) or late summer (7%) (P = 0.0001). Irrespective of season, vitamin D insufficiency occurred most frequent in women who did not take vitamin D supplements (Fisher's exact test, P < 0.02). Frank vitamin D deficiency (P-25OHD < 25 nmol/l) was observed during winter in 6%. At all three periods, P-25OHD correlated inversely with P-PTH indicating secondary hyperparathyroidism at deficient vitamin D status. During spring, late summer and winter three, one and four females, respectively, had elevated plasma PTH. Vitamin D insufficiency with secondary hyperparathyroidism is a frequent finding in healthy Danish women postpartum and especially during winter. Vitamin D supplements reduced the risk of vitamin D insufficiency, especially during winter. Our results support the importance of increased alertness regarding information of pregnant and lactating women about vitamin D supplements. Furthermore, it has to be studied whether the present recommendations of an intake of 5-10 microg vitamin D/day are sufficient, especially during winter months.
Objective: To examine vitamin D status and parathyroid function in normal Danish women postpartum. Design: Three cross-sectional measures during follow-up of 89 women postpartum. Subjects and intervention: We assessed vitamin D status by measuring plasma 25-hydroxyvitamin D (P-25OHD) and the degree of secondary hyperparathyroidism by measuring plasma parathyroid hormone (P-PTH) in 89 Caucasian women at three consecutive visits: (mean (range)) 23 (10–37) days (spring), 117 (95–140) days (late summer) and 274 (254–323) days (winter) postpartum. Results: P-25OHD showed seasonal variations with higher values in late summer than in the other periods ( P <0.001). At the first visit, 65% received vitamin D supplements. At the following visits, almost 50% were supplemented. Vitamin D insufficiency (P-25OHD<50 nmol/l) occurred more often during winter (28%) than in spring (14%) (Fisher's exact test, P =0.02) or late summer (7%) ( P =0.0001). Irrespective of season, vitamin D insufficiency occurred most frequent in women who did not take vitamin D supplements (Fisher's exact test, P <0.02). Frank vitamin D deficiency (P-25OHD<25 nmol/l) was observed during winter in 6%. At all three periods, P-25OHD correlated inversely with P-PTH indicating secondary hyperparathyroidism at deficient vitamin D status. During spring, late summer and winter three, one and four females, respectively, had elevated plasma PTH. Conclusion: Vitamin D insufficiency with secondary hyperparathyroidism is a frequent finding in healthy Danish women postpartum and especially during winter. Vitamin D supplements reduced the risk of vitamin D insufficiency, especially during winter. Our results support the importance of increased alertness regarding information of pregnant and lactating women about vitamin D supplements. Furthermore, it has to be studied whether the present recommendations of an intake of 5–10  μ g vitamin D/day are sufficient, especially during winter months.
Objective:To examine vitamin D status and parathyroid function in normal Danish women postpartum.Design:Three cross-sectional measures during follow-up of 89 women postpartum.Subjects and intervention:We assessed vitamin D status by measuring plasma 25-hydroxyvitamin D (P-25OHD) and the degree of secondary hyperparathyroidism by measuring plasma parathyroid hormone (P-PTH) in 89 Caucasian women at three consecutive visits: (mean (range)) 23 (10-37) days (spring), 117 (95-140) days (late summer) and 274 (254-323) days (winter) postpartum. Results:P-25OHD showed seasonal variations with higher values in late summer than in the other periods (P<0.001). At the first visit, 65% received vitamin D supplements. At the following visits, almost 50% were supplemented. Vitamin D insufficiency (P-25OHD<50nmol/l) occurred more often during winter (28%) than in spring (14%) (Fisher's exact test, P=0.02) or late summer (7%) (P=0.0001). Irrespective of season, vitamin D insufficiency occurred most frequent in women who did not take vitamin D supplements (Fisher's exact test, P<0.02). Frank vitamin D deficiency (P-25OHD<25nmol/l) was observed during winter in 6%. At all three periods, P-25OHD correlated inversely with P-PTH indicating secondary hyperparathyroidism at deficient vitamin D status. During spring, late summer and winter three, one and four females, respectively, had elevated plasma PTH. Conclusion:Vitamin D insufficiency with secondary hyperparathyroidism is a frequent finding in healthy Danish women postpartum and especially during winter. Vitamin D supplements reduced the risk of vitamin D insufficiency, especially during winter. Our results support the importance of increased alertness regarding information of pregnant and lactating women about vitamin D supplements. Furthermore, it has to be studied whether the present recommendations of an intake of 5-10 mu g vitamin D/day are sufficient, especially during winter months.European Journal of Clinical Nutrition (2006) 60, 1214-1221. doi:10.1038/sj.ejcn.1602440; published online 24 May 2006
Audience Professional
Academic
Author Mosekilde, L
Ramlau-Hansen, C.H
Rejnmark, L
Heickendorff, L
Henriksen, T.B
Moller, U.K
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  fullname: Mosekilde, L
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Issue 10
Keywords secondary
postpartum
hyperparathyroidism
vitamin D
lactation
Endocrinopathy
Human
Secondary
Lactation
Nutrition
Vitamin D
Parathyroid diseases
Danish
Female
Woman
Hyperparathyroidism
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PublicationTitle European journal of clinical nutrition
PublicationTitleAbbrev Eur J Clin Nutr
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Nature Publishing
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Snippet Objective: To examine vitamin D status and parathyroid function in normal Danish women postpartum. Design: Three cross-sectional measures during follow-up of...
Objective: To examine vitamin D status and parathyroid function in normal Danish women postpartum. Design: Three cross-sectional measures during follow-up of...
To examine vitamin D status and parathyroid function in normal Danish women postpartum. Three cross-sectional measures during follow-up of 89 women postpartum....
To examine vitamin D status and parathyroid function in normal Danish women postpartum. Three cross-sectional measures during follow-up of 89 women postpartum....
Objective:To examine vitamin D status and parathyroid function in normal Danish women postpartum.Design:Three cross-sectional measures during follow-up of 89...
To examine vitamin D status and parathyroid function in normal Danish women postpartum.OBJECTIVETo examine vitamin D status and parathyroid function in normal...
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SubjectTerms 25-Hydroxyvitamin D
administration & dosage
Adult
adults
Alertness
analogs & derivatives
Biological and medical sciences
blood
blood chemistry
Calciferol
Clinical Nutrition
Clinical outcomes
Cross-Sectional Studies
deficiency diseases
Denmark
Denmark - epidemiology
Dietary Supplements
drug therapy
Endocrinopathies
Epidemiology
Female
Females
Humans
Hyperparathyroidism
Hyperparathyroidism - blood
Hyperparathyroidism - drug therapy
Hyperparathyroidism - epidemiology
Internal Medicine
lactation
Medical sciences
Medicine
Medicine & Public Health
Metabolic Diseases
Non tumoral diseases. Target tissue resistance. Benign neoplasms
nutrient deficiencies
Nutrition
Nutritional Status
original-article
Parathyroid
Parathyroid hormone
Parathyroid Hormone - blood
Parathyroids. Parafollicular cells. Cholecalciferol. Phosphocalcic homeostasis (diseases)
Postpartum
Postpartum Period
Public Health
Risk reduction
seasonal variation
Seasonal variations
Seasons
Spring
Spring (season)
Summer
therapeutic use
Thyroid diseases
Vitamin D
Vitamin D - administration & dosage
Vitamin D - analogs & derivatives
Vitamin D - blood
Vitamin D - therapeutic use
Vitamin D Deficiency
Vitamin D Deficiency - blood
Vitamin D Deficiency - drug therapy
Vitamin D Deficiency - epidemiology
Vitamin deficiency
vitamin supplements
Winter
Women
Title Postpartum vitamin D insufficiency and secondary hyperparathyroidism in healthy Danish women
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