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Vitamin D and Health

SACN_Vitamin_D_and_Health_report

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Food<br />

FISH<br />

TABLE 1- <strong>Vitamin</strong> D content of dietary sources of vitamin D (Finglas et al., 2015)<br />

Mean vitamin D content<br />

per 100g<br />

<strong>Vitamin</strong> D content of<br />

typical portion size<br />

µg IU µg IU<br />

Herring (grilled) 16.1 644 19.2 768<br />

Salmon (farmed, grilled) 7.8 312 8.3 332<br />

Salmon (farmed, steamed) 9.3 372 9.9 396<br />

Salmon (pink, canned in brine, drained) 13.6 544 14.4 576<br />

Salmon (cold & hot smoked) 8.9-11 356-440 5.0-6.2 200-248<br />

Mackerel (grilled) 8.5 340 13.6 544<br />

Mackerel (smoked) 8.2 328 12.3 492<br />

Sardines (grilled) 5.1 204 4.4 176<br />

Sardines (canned in brine, drained) 3.3 132 1.5 60<br />

Tuna (baked) 3.1 124 4.7 188<br />

Tuna (canned in brine, drained) 1.1 44 0.9 36<br />

EGGS<br />

Eggs (whole, boiled) 3.2 128 1.7 68<br />

Eggs (yolk, boiled) 12.6 504 2.3 92<br />

MEAT<br />

Liver (lamb, fried) 0.9 36 0.9 36<br />

Liver (calf, fried) 0.3 12 0.3 12<br />

Beef (rump steak, fried) 0.7 28 1 40<br />

FORTIFIED FOODS<br />

Bran flakes 4.2 168 1.3 52<br />

Cornflakes 4.2 168 1.3 52<br />

Rice cereal 4.2 168 1.3 52<br />

Fat spreads (reduced fat 62-75% polyunsaturated) 7.5 300 0.75 30<br />

<strong>Vitamin</strong> D intakes in the UK (Tables 1-18, Annex 3)<br />

8.15 Data on mean vitamin D intakes in Scotl<strong>and</strong>, Wales <strong>and</strong> Northern Irel<strong>and</strong> are generally similar to those<br />

for the overall UK population <strong>and</strong> are therefore not detailed in this section but are provided in Annex<br />

3 (Tables 10-12).<br />

8.16 RNIs for vitamin D were only set for specific groups at risk of insufficient sunshine exposure: infants<br />

<strong>and</strong> children aged 0-3y <strong>and</strong> adults aged 65y <strong>and</strong> above (DH, 1991). Intakes in this section are<br />

compared with the current RNIs for these population groups.<br />

Infants <strong>and</strong> young children (4-18 months)<br />

8.17 Mean intakes of vitamin D from food sources was higher in non breastfed infants compared to breast<br />

fed infants (excluding intake from breast milk, as the vitamin D content of breast milk is unknown).<br />

8.18 For non breast fed infants, mean daily intakes of vitamin D were 9.8 µg/392 IU (4-6m), 8.7 µg/348 IU<br />

(7-9m), 7.5 µg/300 IU (10-11m) <strong>and</strong> 3.5 µg/140 IU (12-18m). For breastfed infants (excluding breast<br />

milk) mean daily intakes were 3 µg/120 IU (4-6m), 3.2 µg/128 IU (7-9m), 2.7 µg/108 IU (10-11m) <strong>and</strong><br />

1.8 µg/72 IU (12-18m).<br />

110

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