CALCIDIOL IN CHILDREN WITH CHRONIC KIDNEY DISEASE STAGES 2–5
https://doi.org/10.24884/1561-6274-2018-22-3-58-64
Abstract
Vitamin D deficiency is characteristic for patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD). THE AIM: to study the prevalence of deficits of calcidiol in children with CKD, and to establish correlations with parathyroid hormone and other markers of bone mineral metabolism in children. PATIENTS AND METHODS. In the period from September 2015 to December 2016 we examined of calcidiol in 53 boys and 32 girls with CKD stages 2-5. The average age of the patients was 11.3+4,7 years. RESULTS. 92.5% of cases in children with CKD revealed a low level of calcidiol. Of them, 30.6% of children were in deficit of vitamin D. The incidence of vitamin D deficiency correlated with a decrease in glomerular filtration rate (r = 0.31; p<0.05). We identified an inverse relationship between calcidiol levels and serum parathyroid hormone, and calcium-phosphorous product (r= -0,29, and r= -0,31; p><0.05, respectively). Predictors of vitamin D deficiency may be hypoalbuminemia and hyperphosphaturia. CONCLUSION. Determination of vitamin D in children with CKD is extremely important for timely correction and prevention of the development of secondary hyperparathyroidism. Just started the correction of bone and mineral metabolism will improve the quality of life for children with CKD and prevent the development of such complications of hyperparathyroidism as bone deformation and vessels calcification. Keywords: CKD, vitamin D, parathyroid hormone, calcium x phosphorous product>< 0.05). We identified an inverse relationship between calcidiol levels and serum parathyroid hormone, and calcium-phosphorous product (r= -0,29, and r= -0,31; p< 0.05, respectively). Predictors of vitamin D deficiency may be hypoalbuminemia and hyperphosphaturia. CONCLUSION. Determination of vitamin D in children with CKD is extremely important for timely correction and prevention of the development of secondary hyperparathyroidism. Just started the correction of bone and mineral metabolism will improve the quality of life for children with CKD and prevent the development of such complications of hyperparathyroidism as bone deformation and vessels calcification.
About the Authors
E. K. PetrosyanRussian Federation
Prof., MD., PhD, DMedSci, The Russian National Research Medical University, VA Tabolin’s Department of Hospital Pediatrics
M. S. Molchanova
Russian Federation
Associate professor, MD, PhD The Russian National Research Medical University, V.A. Tabolin’s Department of Hospital Pediatrics
T. E. Pankratenko
Russian Federation
MD, PhD.Moscow Regional Research and Clinical Institute (MONIKI), Department of Pediatric Dialysis and Hemocorrection.
A. L. Valov
Russian Federation
MD, PhD, DMedSci, Russian Children’s Clinical Hospital, head of the transplant department
F. K. Abdullaev
Russian Federation
MD, Ph.D., Russian Children’s Clinical Hospital, Head of the Department of Uroandrology
N. G. Goldyreva
Russian Federation
MD, Russian Children’s Clinical Hospital, Laboratory of Clinical Immunology, doctor-laboratory assistant
L. P. Bykova
Russian Federation
Laboratory of Clinical Immunology, Doctor-Laborator
P. V. Shumilov
Russian Federation
MD, PhD, DMedSci. Russian National Research Medical University, VA Tabolin’s Department of Hospital Pediatrics
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Review
For citations:
Petrosyan E.K., Molchanova M.S., Pankratenko T.E., Valov A.L., Abdullaev F.K., Goldyreva N.G., Bykova L.P., Shumilov P.V. CALCIDIOL IN CHILDREN WITH CHRONIC KIDNEY DISEASE STAGES 2–5. Nephrology (Saint-Petersburg). 2018;22(3):58-64. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.24884/1561-6274-2018-22-3-58-64