Vitamin D – substitution after malabsorption operations

Česká verze

Authors: Hlavatý P.; Šrámková P.
Authors place of work: OB klinika a. s., Centrum pro léčbu obezity a metabolických onemocnění, Praha
Published in the journal: Gastroent Hepatol 2019; 73(6): 488-491
Category: Bariatrie: přehledová práce
doi: https://doi.org/10.14735/amgh2019488

Summary

Vitamin D is a biologically active substance with a significant impact on human health. More than 100 years ago, fish oil, containing high concentrations of vitamin D, was administered to infants and young children as an effective means of preventing rickets. Later, vitamin D treatment was shown to prevent softening of bone, even in adults. In additon to its association with bone health, vitamin D has been shown to have neuromuscular, immunomodulatory, and cardiovascular activities, as well as antiproliferative and anti-angiogenic effects. Vitamin D deficiency is common, especially in the elderly, as well as being one of the most common deficiencies in patients after bariatric surgery. Therefore, it is necessary to monitor vitamin D levels in these patients pre-operatively and at regular postopertive intervals. Patients undergoing malabsorption surgery must take lifelong vitamin D supplements.

Submitted: 9. 10. 2019

Accepted: 9. 12. 2019

Conflict of Interest: The authors declare that the article/manuscript complies with ethical standards, patient anonymity has been respected, and they state that they have no financial, advisory or other commercial interests in relation to the subject matter.

Publication Ethics: This article/manuscript has not been published or is currently being submitted for another review. The authors agree to publish their name and e-mail in the published article/manuscript.

Dedication: The article/manuscript is not supported by a grant nor has it been created with the support of any company.

The Editorial Board declares that the manuscript met the ICMJE „uniform requirements“ for biomedical papers.

Keywords:

metabolic surgery – biliopancreatic diversion – vitamin D substitution

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