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Vitamin D and Health

SACN_Vitamin_D_and_Health_report

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Infants (0-12m)<br />

Table 10: RCTs on effect of vitamin D supplementation on bone health indices in infants<br />

Study/Country Population Intervention & study<br />

duration<br />

Mean 25(OH)D conc (nmol/L) Bone health results Comments<br />

Kim et al (2010)<br />

Cheongiu, Korea<br />

New born breast<br />

fed infants (n=74)<br />

3 groups<br />

1. Formula<br />

2. 10 µg/d*<br />

3. No intervention<br />

12 months<br />

At birth: 44.2 (17.4)<br />

After 12 m:<br />

1. 121.8 (24.3)<br />

2. 106.8 (24.5)<br />

3. 82.9 919.7)<br />

BMD significantly higher in formula fed<br />

group than vit D intervention & no<br />

intervention groups.<br />

BMC significantly higher in in formula fed<br />

group than vit D group but no differences<br />

between formula-fed group <strong>and</strong> no<br />

intervention group or between vit D group<br />

<strong>and</strong> no intervention group.<br />

Poor study design.<br />

Number of core<br />

uncertainties.<br />

Kumar et al (2011)<br />

New Delhi, India<br />

Low birth-weight<br />

newborn infants<br />

aged 7 days<br />

(n=2079)<br />

35µg/wk or placebo.<br />

6 months<br />

At baseline:<br />

Not reported.<br />

After 6 m:<br />

<strong>Vitamin</strong> D: 55 (22.5)<br />

Control: 36 (25.5)<br />

Vit D supplementation increased SD z scores<br />

at 6m for weight, length <strong>and</strong> arm<br />

circumference <strong>and</strong> significantly decreased<br />

head circumference.<br />

Number of participants less<br />

than highlighted in abstract<br />

(n=216, vit D group; n=237,<br />

placebo group).<br />

Abrams et al (2012)<br />

Houston, USA<br />

Infants aged 1 wk<br />

(n=49)<br />

10 µg/d<br />

3 months<br />

At baseline:<br />

Non-Hispanic: 55.7 (23.5)<br />

Hispanic: 40.9 (16.2)<br />

After 3m<br />

White - 57.4 (23.5))<br />

Hispanic: 42.2 (18)<br />

No relationship between cord serum<br />

25(OH)D <strong>and</strong> BMC or BMD during 1 st week of<br />

life or after 3 months of vitamin D<br />

supplementation.<br />

Small study.<br />

Limited time allowed to<br />

show effect on bone indices.<br />

Holmlund-Suila et al<br />

(2012)<br />

Finl<strong>and</strong><br />

Infants aged 2 wks<br />

(n=113)<br />

1. 10 µg/d<br />

2. 30 µg/d<br />

3. 40 µg/d<br />

10 weeks<br />

1. 88<br />

2. 124<br />

3. 153<br />

No difference in PTH or bone turnover<br />

markers.<br />

Using peripheral quantitative computed<br />

tomography in a multivariate ANCOVA there<br />

was a trend toward better stress <strong>and</strong> strain<br />

index <strong>and</strong> larger total bone <strong>and</strong> cortical bone<br />

area was noted with higher vitamin D doses.<br />

10 weeks short treatment<br />

time to show change in<br />

bone architecture <strong>and</strong><br />

mineral accrual.<br />

*Supplement also contained contains vitamin A (1,500 IU/mL), vitamin E (5 IU/mL), vitamin C (35 mg/mL), thiamin (0.5 mg/mL), riboflavin (0.6 mg/mL), niacin (8 mg/mL), vitamin B6 (0.4mg/mL), iron (10 mg/mL), <strong>and</strong> fluoride<br />

(0.25 mg/mL).<br />

193

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