- Replaced by - Preterm birth and low Vitamin D - many studies
- Preterm births are MORE likely if:
- 153+ VitaminDWiki pages have PREEMIE or PRE-TERM in the title
- Preeterm birth 1.53 X more likely if low vitamin D - May 2023
- Infant/Child and Vitamin D Receptor have
22 articles - Vitamin D deficiency was widely prevalent among preterm neonates - July 2021
Replaced by - Preterm birth and low Vitamin D - many studies
Preterm births are MORE likely if:
Obese - who have lower vitamin D levels
Dark-skin - who have lower D levels due to less D from the sun
Mother has a poor Vitamin D Receptor
Preterm births are LESS likely if more Vitamin D
Give Vitamin D to pregnant women
Preterm births are LESS likely if more Omega-3, etc.
Preterm Births decreased by Omega-3 (analysis of 184 countries) – April 2019
Preterm births strongly related to Vitamin D, Vitamin D Receptor, Iodine, Omega-3, etc
Pre-term birth - many of risk factors are associated with low vitamin D
153+ VitaminDWiki pages have PREEMIE or PRE-TERM in the title
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Preeterm birth 1.53 X more likely if low vitamin D - May 2023
Vitamin D deficiency in pregnancy and the risk of preterm birth: a nested case–control study
BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth Vol 23, article number 322, (2023)
Tashnia Tahsin, Rasheda Khanam, Nabidul Haque Chowdhury, A. S. M. Tarik Hasan, Md. Biplob Hosen, Sayedur Rahman, Anjan Kumar Roy, Salahuddin Ahmed, Rubhana Raqib & Abdullah H. Baqui
Background
Each year, an estimated 15 million babies are born preterm. Micronutrient deficiencies, including vitamin D deficiency (VDD), are common in many low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), and these conditions are often associated with adverse pregnancy outcomes. Bangladesh experiences a high prevalence of VDD. The country also has a high preterm birth (PTB) rate. Using data from a population-based pregnancy cohort, we estimated the burden of VDD during pregnancy and its association with PTB.Methods
Pregnant women (N = 3,000) were enrolled after ultrasound confirmation of gestational age at 8–19 weeks of gestation. Trained health workers prospectively collected phenotypic and epidemiological data at scheduled home visits. Trained phlebotomists collected maternal blood samples at enrollment and 24 -28 weeks of gestation. Aliquots of serum were stored at -80.0 C. We conducted a nested case–control study with all PTB (n = 262) and a random sample of term births (n = 668). The outcome, PTB, was defined as live births < 37 weeks of gestation, based on ultrasound. The main exposure was vitamin D concentrations of 24–28 weeks maternal blood samples. The analysis was adjusted for other PTB risk factors. Women were categorized as VDD (lowest quartile of 25(OH)D; < = 30.25 nmol/L) or not deficient (upper-three quartiles of 25(OH)D; > 30.25 nmol/L). We used logistic regression to determine the association of VDD with PTB, adjusting for potential confounders.Results
The median and interquartile range of serum 25(OH)D was 38.0 nmol/L; 30.18 to 48.52 (nmol/L). After adjusting for co-variates, VDD was significantly associated with PTB [adjusted odds ratio (aOR) = 1.53, 95% confidence interval (CI) = 1.10 – 2.12].
The risk of PTB was also higher among women who were- shorter (aOR = 1.81, 95% CI: 1.27–2.57),
- primiparous (aOR = 1.55, 95% CI = 1.12 – 2.12),
- passive smokers (aOR = 1.60, 95% CI = 1.09 – 2.34), and those who
- received iron supplementation during pregnancy (aOR = 1.66, 95% CI: 1.17, 2.37).
Conclusion
VDD is common in Bangladeshi pregnant women and is associated with an increased risk of PTB.
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Infant/Child and Vitamin D Receptor have
22 articles - Obesity is associated with 1 to 5 poor vitamin D genes (childhood obesity in the case) – July 2024
- Asthma by age 7 if wheezing before preschools and poor vitamin D Receptor - May 2023
- COVID kids were more likely to have a poor VDR (4.3 X), than low Vitamin D (2.6 X) – Sept 2022
- Autism may be synergistically treated by Vitamin D and probiotics – July 2022
- Poor prognosis of solid childhood cancers 14.7 X more likely with a poor Vitamin D Receptor – July 2022
- Poor hip joint in infants associated with poor Vitamin D receptor – Jan 2021
- Type 1 Diabetes (Autoimmune) and Vitamin D, Vitamin D Receptor and Cathelicidin - Dec 2020
- Autism 2X to 3X more likely if poor Vitamin D Receptor – June 2020
- Infant and child immunity depends on Vitamin D and two Vitamin D genes – Review April 2020
- Asthmatic children 5X more likely to have a poor Vitamin D Receptor – June 2019
- Respiratory Distress Syndrome in preemies 5 X more likely if poor vitamin D receptor – Feb 2019
- Severe hand, foot, and mouth virus is 2.9 X more likely if poor Vitamin D receptor – Oct 2018
- Juvenile idiopathic arthritis 2.2 X more likely if poor Vitamin D Receptor – Aug 2018
- Pneumonia in Egyptian Children 3.6 X more likely if poor Vitamin D Receptor – Aug 2018
- Sudden kidney infection in children was 9X more likely if poor Vitamin D receptor – July 2018
- Sepsis in infants 4.8 X more likely if poor vitamin D receptor – March 2018
- Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis 8 X more likely if poor Vitamin D receptor – Dec 2017
- Type 1 Diabetes 14 percent more likely with 2 Vitamin D Receptor mutations – Oct 2017
- Lupus in children 2.6 X more likely if they had poor Vitamin D Receptor – Jan 2017
- Early tooth decay 1.9 X more likely if a poor Vitamin D receptor – July 2017
- Type 1 diabetes 1.6 times more likely if a Vitamin D Receptor problem – Feb 2017
- Childhood asthma about 1.3 times more likely if poor Vitamin D Receptor – meta-analysis Aug 2016
Vitamin D deficiency was widely prevalent among preterm neonates - July 2021
The potential effects of vitamin D deficiency on respiratory distress syndrome among preterm infants
Clin Nutr ESPEN.. 2021 Aug;44:243-246. doi: 10.1016/j.clnesp.2021.06.009
Abdulrahman Al-Matary 1, Yahia AlMalki 2, Samah Khalil 3, Emad AlHulaimi 4Introduction: Vitamin D deficiency is one of the most commonly deficient vitamins worldwide. Preterm infants usually suffer from different complications. However, the relationship between vitamin D levels and RDS prevalence has been emerging in the last few years.
Aim: This study aimed to assess the severity of respiratory distress syndrome in preterm infants who are ≤34 weeks GA, with a birth weight of ≤2 kg, and its relation to their serum blood level of vitamin D.
Materials and methods: This is a multicenter study conducted at Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) at King Fahad Medical City (KFMC), Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, and Maternity and Children Hospital (MCH), Qassim, Saudi Arabia. We observed prospectively all preterm babies who were ≤34 weeks GA with 25-hydroxyvitamin D (25OHD) serum level ≤30 ng/ml at 24 h of life or less. Included infants were divided into 2 groups; infants with 25-hydroxyvitamin D level of ≤30 ng/ml were the deficient group and those with >30 ng/ml were considered in the normal group.
Results: 174 preterm infants were included in this study with an average gestational age of 30.2 ± 2.7 weeks.
The mean vitamin D level was 30.5 (SD 19.5).- Vitamin D deficiency was detected among 99 infants (56.9%). (<30ng?)
- Of the deficient infants, (respiratory distress?)
- 42.4% moderate and (respiratory distress?)
- 31.3% were mild. (respiratory distress?)
- Pneumothorax was 2.9% and mortality rates were recorded among 14 cases (8%).
Conclusion: Vitamin D deficiency was widely prevalent among preterm neonates. Pneumothorax, surfactant doses, oxygen, and mechanical ventilation requirements were statistically significant at vitamin D deficiency.
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