Pages tagged with "Vit D Binding Protein"
194 pages, most important first (overviews, then meta-analyses, then RCTs, then newest). Combine with another topic
- Vitamin D levels are strongly associated with genes: overview of twin studies
- Vitamin D helps PCOS most and IVF least across 5 reproductive conditions - review
- Topical Vitamin D provides more benefits than oral sometimes - many studies
- Response to Vitamin D - many studies
- Non-oral Vitamin D should be a better form for MS, food allergy, PTSD, etc. – many studies
- Multiple Sclerosis much more likely if poor Vitamin D Receptor – several studies
- Cancer risk weakly associated with vitamin D-binding protein – meta-analysis
- COPD in Asians twice as likely if poor Vitamin D Binding Protein – meta-analysis
- COPD strongly associated with Vitamin D Binding Protein problems – meta-analysis
- Multiple Sclerosis 2X-3X more likely if poor Vitamin D Receptor – Meta-analysis
- Multiple Sclerosis: is strongly related to poor Vitamin D receptors – umbrella review
- Risk of Multiple Sclerosis varies with the Vitamin D Receptor – meta-analysis
- Multiple Sclerosis and the Vitamin D Receptor – meta-analysis
- Gene makes COPD 2.6X more likely unless get more vitamin D – meta-analysis
- Tuberculosis not treated by monthly 140,000 IU (Vitamin D binding protein problem) – RCT
- 4,000 IU vitamin D did not change 25OHD to Vitamin D Binding Protein ratio for obese – RCT
- Tuberculosis, Genes, Vitamin D Binding Protein, and RCT – Review
- Response to Vitamin D varies with Vitamin D Binding Protein gene – RCT
- Poor protein binding gene associated with poor Vitamin D response – RCT
- 2 X better survival of digestive cancer if 2,000 IU of Vitamin D plus good VDBP gene – RCT
- 5,000 IU daily or 50,000 IU Vitamin D weekly repleted many dark skinned adolescents – RCT
- Vitamin D levels in cells can be half as much as in blood, sometimes 2X more than blood
- Preeclampsia changes to Vitamin D Binding Protein reduces Vitamin D in placenta
- Crohn's Disease flares 20 percent more likely if poor Vitamin D Binding Protein
- Type 1 Diabetes risk increased if high postpartum Vitamin D binding protein
- Vitamin D Binding protein – a reservoir or a restriction (for acromegalic osteopathy)
- Melanoma survival doubled with Vitamin D binding protein polymorphism
- Vitamin D binding protein: a multifunctional protein of clinical importance – book chapter
- Vitamin D Binding Protein, And Airflow In COPD
- Pancreatic Cancer with high levels of Vitamin D and Vitamin D Binding Protein
- Generalized Aggressive Periodontitis is 3X more likely if too much Vitamin D-Binding Protein
- Vitamin D is more bio-available when children are critically ill (less Binding Protein)
- Multiple Sclerosis is associated with about 1.5 X more Vitamin D Binding Protein
- Vitamin D Binding Protein special Issue
- Vitamin D tests assume constant Binding Protein - not correct across races and clinical situations
- Blood tests can be a poor measure of actual vitamin D due to D Binding Protein (DBP)
- Vitamin D-binding protein and vitamin D status of black Americans and white Americans
- Vitamin D can be somewhat blocked by Vitamin D Binding Protein
- 5X less risk of Kidney cancer if good ratio of Vitamin D binding protein to circulating vitamin D
- One test to estimate Vitamin D, A, Cu, Se, etc : measure proteins in blood
- Hypothesis: Vitamin D Binding Protein limits vitamin D benefits outside of kidney too
- Vitamin D Binding Protein and Coronary artery disease
- Coronary Heart Disease 57 percent more likely if poor Vitamin D Binding Protein with high PTH
- Drug hypersensitivity is associated with Vitamin D Binding Protein, etc.
- Poor Vitamin D response 4X more likely if poor Vitamin D binding proteins
- Ear infections in children 3X more likely if poor vitamin D binding protein
- Behind the scenes of vitamin D binding protein - more than vitamin D binding
- Heart Disease 40 percent more likely in women having poor Vitamin D Binding Protein
- How vitamin D helps the lung via vitamin D-binding protein
- Vitamin D binding protein restricts Vitamin D in blood getting to horses (as well as humans)
- Vitamin D - Binding Protein, Receptor, enzymes and health benefits - review
- Hypothesis: Poor Vitamin D Binding protein may increase COVID-19 risk
- During pregnancy less Vitamin D due to increased Vitamin D binding Protein
- Vitamin D Binding Protein Review
- Epilepsy 1.4 X more likely if poor Vitamin D Binding Protein (Han Chinese)
- Breast Cancer far more likely in the sister having poor Vitamin D binding protein or poor CYP2R1 gene
- Hypothesis – Bipolar disorder diagnose based on results of vitamin D-binding protein test
- Vitamin D Binding Protein Sept 2016 - call for papers
- Kidney failure 1.7X more likely - Vitamin D Binding Protein
- Vitamin D-binding protein controls T cell responses to vitamin D in the lab
- Rheumatoid Arthritis synovial fluid has lower levels Vitamin D binding protein, 3-epi
- Fetal Growth poor if Vitamin D-Binding Protein gene poor
- Prostate Cancer risk in black men increased 2X having poor Vitamin D Binding Protein
- Vitamin D stored in muscle via Vitamin D Binding Protein
- Increased risk of various cancers if poor vitamin D genes (Binding Protein and CYP27B1)
- Major depression associated with vitamin D Binding Protein in youths
- Infertility is also associated with poor Vitamin D Binding Protein
- Preeclampsia 11X more likely if poor Vitamin D Binding Protein (South Africa)
- Kidney Cancer 4X more likely if poor Vitamin D Binding Protein (5X in previous study)
- A poor Vitamin D Binding protein can confirm various clinical diagnoses
- Sweat types, folate, binding protein, lighter skin in females and Vitamin D
- Twice as likely to survive Colorectal Cancer if had good level of Vitamin D Binding Protein
- Colorectal Cancer death 2.1X more likely if poor Vitamin D plus poor Vitamin D Binding protein
- Another gene which limits Vitamin D is found to increase COViD-19 (Binding Protein in this case)
- Vitamin D Binding Protein masks how much Vitamin D gets to tissues
- Poor Vitamin D Binding Protein Genes increase the risk of various diseases
- Vitamin D Binding Protein may affect immune system dendritic cells
- Some COVID hospitalizations are due to poor Vitamin D genes (Binding Protein in this commentary)
- Atrial Fibrillation strongly associated with some vitamin D binding protein
- Vitamin D, glutathione, and heat shock protein to treat concussions, etc. – US Patent
- Getting more activated vitamin D inside the cell
- Increased occurrence of Graves' and Hashimoto's thyroiditis if poor Vitamin D genes
- Multiple sclerosis (relapsing-remitting) decreases activation of Vitamin D Receptor by 6.6 X
- Multiple Sclerosis and Vitamin D Receptor Activators: Omega-3, Curcumin, Resveratrol, etc.
- Genetics
- Why Vitamin D works differently for different people: genetics and epigenetics
- The genetics of vitamin D
- Diseases, Vitamin D Receptor and other genes
- Benefits of Vitamin D often limited by genes
- Glutathione
- 10 reasons for poor response to Vitamin D (race, binding protein, etc.)
- Multiple Sclerosis and Vitamin D Receptor super enhancers
- Multiple Sclerosis more likely if poor vitamin D genes - 22nd study
- Vitamin D Binding Protein
- Vitamin D Nutrigenomics - High, Medium, and Low Responders
- Supplements that improve Vitamin D genes
- Obesity is associated with 1 to 5 poor vitamin D genes (childhood obesity in this case)
- VDR activators and other synergistic nutrients for the treatment of Multiple Sclerosis
- T1 Diabetes 6.5 X more likely in South African Blacks if poor Vitamin D Binding Protein
- Autism has a 2.5 X higher risk of being severe if poor Vitamin D Binding gene
- 4700 IU of vitamin D needed by most seniors – an equation
- Familial Mediterranean Fever is associated with poor Vitamin D Binding Protein
- COVID virus alters the activation of 100 vitamin D related genes in the lung
- Poor Vitamin D Receptor increases the risk of Multiple Sclerosis in people of European descent
- The potential role of vitamin D binding protein in kidney disease: a comprehensive review
- No response to Vitamin D was 11 X more likely to have if poor Binding gene
- Does survival of the less fit mean less health (poor genes may be inherited)
- Vitamin D genes – Review
- T2 diabetes complications increased 35-52 percent if low vitamin D
- Many genes can restrict Vitamin D from getting to the cells
- Melanoma death risk 0.63 X lower if poor Vitamin D Binding Gene
- Health problems that run in families are often associated with low vitamin D
- Vitamin D and it’s related genes regulate the immune system
- Multiple Sclerosis 2.8 X more likely if poor Vitamin D Binding Protein
- Genes make Multiple Sclerosis 2X more likely unless get more vitamin D
- Parkinson’s Disease, low vitamin D and Vit. D genetics
- Vitamin D non-responders may have one or more poor genes: GC, LIPC, CYP24A1, and PDE3B
- Brain cells can probably activate Vitamin D without liver or kidney (at least in rats)
- 12 Vitamin D genes (Most are not noticed by blood test)
- Gene variants can reduce Vitamin D response by 1.7X (14,000 IU daily, Multiple Sclerosis)
- Vitamin D genes vary with UVB in Europe, Africa, Asia
- Higher Vitamin D-binding protein is good (neonates in this case)
- Hip Fracture 2.5 times more likely if poor Vitamin D Binding Protein gene
- Vitamin D genes may be more important than (25(OH)D) to orthopedics – Review
- Poor or no response to vitamin D was associated with poor genes (cystic fibrosis, 4 genes)
- 10,000 years of gene changes: increasing many health problems, 2 Vitamin D changes,
- Type 1 diabetes patients may be pissing away vitamin D
- Vitamin D metabolism and genes as of
- Hypertension during pregnancy: low Vitamin D, poor Vit. D genes
- Poor vision associated with poor Vitamin D or poor Vit. D genes
- Poor genes (DBP, CYP24A1, CYP2R, etc.) restrict Vitamin D to cells, increasing COVID hospitalization
- Vitamin D levels in cells, not blood, is important (IVF follicular fluid in this case)
- Better handgrip strength if some good vitamin D genes (or if supplement)
- Parkinson's Disease associations with Vitamin D Receptor and GC gene
- Spontaneous Miscarriage strongly associated with 2 vitamin D genes
- Lower vitamin D associated with several new genes (Korea GWAS)
- Lung Cancer is up to 7 X more deadly if poor vitamin D genes
- Decreased response to vitamin D in white children having poor Vitamin D binding gene
- COVID-19 severity associated with 3 vitamin D genes
- Heart problems such as Afib related to little Magnesium, Omega-3, Vitamin D getting to tissues
- Problems with Vitamin D Testing – chapter
- Alzheimer’s is associated with all 7 of the genes which restrict vitamin D from getting to tissues
- Higher risk of pulmonary tuberculosis if any of 3 vitamin D genes are poor
- GC, CYP2R1 and DHCR7 genes associated with low vitamin D levels in China – 2012, 2013
- Meningitis and other brain infections should be prevented by Vitamin D
- Genes are one of the reasons for low response to vitamin D
- Vitamin D in the blood encounters many restrictions in getting to the cells
- Vitamin D restricted in getting to cells by genes, obesity, etc
- Vitamin D deficiency is associated with 35 genes, only 7 of are commercially tested
- Vitamin D may be a magic bullet for the cells (not based on Vitamin D blood tests)
- If parents exposed to pesticides, genes changed. will need more vitamin D to avoid Prostate Cancer
- GC genotypes associated with lower vitamin D levels
- Genes (CYP2R1 and GC) which restrict the amount of Vitamin D which gets into bloodstream
- CYP2R1 and GC variations decrease vitamin D response – PHD thesis
- Growth Hormone problem (Acromegaly) more likely if vitamin D gene problems
- Asthma more closely associated with poor VDBP gene than with poor Vitamin D level
- Gestational Diabetes Mellitus associated with 4 Vitamin D genes
- DBP-L is 8 times higher with Bipolar Disorder, but might be invisible to most tests
- Review of 11 Vitamin D genes
- Obesity might be related to Vitamin D genes
- Cancer treatment by Vitamin D sometimes is restricted by genes
- A woman who has ZERO Vitamin D in her blood, even with supplementation
- Adaptive and innate immune system, vitamin D genes, and Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Prostate cancer 3X more likely to be lethal if both low vitamin D and poor Vitamin D Binding gene
- Vitamin D and critical illness – many questions and unknowns (DBP etc)
- Ulcerative Colitis (new) associated with lower free and bioavailable Vitamin D, but not total
- Bio-available Vitamin D following mega-doses (up to 500,000 IU) – Clinical trial due 2018
- Acute rheumatic fever associated with lower vitamin D
- Poor Vitamin D binding had 30 percent less response to Vitamin D (50,000 IU weekly)
- Alzheimer’s Disease is associated with genes which restrict vitamin D
- Free vitamin D level much higher in Asians vs Caucasians after 150,000 IU dose
- COPD and Vitamin D, concise (46 page) review
- Coronary Artery Disease risk both increased and decreased by 30 percent with mutations in Vitamin D Binding
- Testing misses the Vitamin D tied up with VDBP
- Genes and Vitamin D – literature review
- Common Vitamin D gene variants and resulting diseases
- Multiple Sclerosis is more likely if poor Vitamin D Receptor (4X Mexico, 3X Iran)
- Mendelian proof that low vitamin D (due to 3 genes) increase risk of MS by 20 percent
- Bio-available Vitamin D is reduced by half during pregnancy
- Vitamin D dose size needed – VitD testing tells only a portion of the story
- Food allergy 12X more likely if low vitamin D and vitamin D binding gene problem
- Osteoporosis is associated with more than vitamin D genes
- Bioavailable Vitamin D is the same blacks and whites, but measured vit D is not
- Genes in the blood are not static, 20 percent change with the seasons - such as Vitamin D Receptor
- Blacks have lower vitamin D levels, but OK active vitamin D levels (VDBP)
- TB lowers vitamin D, then HIV lowers it even more - 2014
- Changes during pregnancy of vitamin D (decrease), DBP (2X) and albumin (0.8X)
- Genetic link found between vitamin D and COPD
- Vitamin D level can be high, but little benefit: due to kidney, genes, low Magnesium etc.
- Vitamin D and Chronic Kidney Disease
- Vitamin D Genes varied seasonally with European but not Asian ancestors – VDBP
- Response to vitamin D related to DBP and CYP2RI genes
- Bone density correlates better with free D (calculated) rather than measured vitamin D
- Late-stage MS associated with protein in spinal cord which blocks vitamin D