Searchable abstracts of presentations at key conferences in endocrinology

ea0049gp46 | Bone & Calcium Homeostasis 2 | ECE2017

Vitamin D correction elevates apolipoprotein levels in a sex-specific manner

Al-Daghri Nasser , Garbis Spiros , Chrousos George , Sabico Shaun , Aljohani Naji , Al-Saleh Yousef

Numerous studies have identified several extra-skeletal health outcomes to be associated with vitamin D deficiency, yet a definitive causal link is yet to be discovered. Our recent 3D LC-nESI-FTMS proteomic analysis among normal and overweight but apparently healthy adult Saudis identified apolipoproteins, a known independent cardiovascular risk factor, as one of the serological molecular signatures that modulate vitamin D levels. The present interventional study aims to compa...

ea0049ep263 | Calcium & Vitamin D metabolism | ECE2017

Associations of nitric oxide with vitamin D and other serological factors in healthy adolescents

Al-Daghri Nasser , Yakout Sobhy , Aljohani Naji , Al-Saleh Yousef , Al-Attas Omar , Alokail Majed

Nitric Oxide (NO) has been considered a very important molecule in the biological system because of its interaction with other molecules for mediating various bio-pathways. Its interaction with vitamin D in particular studied well in animal models, cell lines and patients with various diseases. However, the relationship between NO and vitamin D has never been studied in healthy adolescents. We aimed to determine the association of NO with vitamin D and other serological factor...

ea0090p38 | Calcium and Bone | ECE2023

Association of Dietary Intakes of Calcium/Phosphorous with Biochemical Osteomalacia and its Components

Nasser Al-Daghri , Sabico Shaun , Wani Kaiser , Danish Hussain Syed , Yakout Sobhy , Aljohani Naji , Uday Suma , Hogler Wolfgang

Background: Our previous study revealed a high prevalence of abnormal mineralization markers namely low 25 hydroxyvitamin D (47.9%); high serum alkaline phosphatase (3.7%) and low calcium-phosphate product (9.8%) suggestive of biochemical signs of osteomalacia (OM, defined as any two of these risk factors). OM was more prevalent in girls (11.2%) compared to boys (5.0%). In this follow-up study, we aimed to evaluate if biochemical OM was associated with low intakes of calcium a...