Vitamin D Content and the State of Bone Metabolism in Patients with Syndrome of Hyperthyroidism (Review of Literature)
Journal Title: Міжнародний ендокринологічний журнал - Year 2016, Vol 7, Issue 79
Abstract
The literature review presents data of researches on the content of vitamin D and the state of bone metabolism in patients with syndrome of hyperthyroidism. Overt hyperthyroidism is associated with accelerated bone remodeling, reduced bone density, osteoporosis, and an increase in fracture rate. Summarizing the results of the studies conducted by different authors, there should be noted the value of normal balance of thyroid hormones for a skeletogeny and providing bone mineral density.
Authors and Affiliations
І. V. Pankiv
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP177629
- DOI 10.22141/2224-0721.7.79.2016.86418
- Views 85
- Downloads 0
Functional Foods in Complex Treatment of Patients with Metabolic Syndrome
Functional foods are intended for a systematic daily consumption and have a regulating effect on physiological functions, biochemical reactions and psychosocial behavior due to the normalization of microecological status...
Experience of Modern Premixed Insulin Use in Treatment of Diabetes Mellitus
No abstract
Aldosterone synthase gene polymorphism in alimentary obesity, metabolic syndrome components, some secondary forms of arterial hypertension, pathology of the adrenals glands core (literature review)
Hormonal factors of adrenal origin belong to the pathophysiological mechanisms of the formation and progression of arterial hypertension (AH) and should be considered while developing differentiated approaches to the tr...
Osteoporosis and Low-energy Hip Fractures as Complication of Various Endocrine Diseases (Literature Review)
The authors carried out the literature review on the problem of low-energy hip fractures. This pathology, as shown by the literature review, is at the crossroads of several disciplines — traumatology, endocrinology, card...
Possibilities of Continuous Glucose Monitoring System Use in Diabetes Mellitus Type 1
No abstract