Evaluation of Vitamin D and Iron Status in Chronic Kidney Disease with Diabetes Mellitus Patients at a Tertiary Care Hospital

Introduction: Chronic kidney disease (CKD), caused by diabetes mellitus is common in India. There is alteration of vitamin D and iron in such conditions. The present study, was aimed to evaluate the level of vitamin D and iron in various stages of CKD to assist the understanding of these parameters...

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Main Author: Mahammad Shaahid Mansuri, Bijali Chakrabarti, Chandan Chakrabarti
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Sonali Sharma on behalf of Rajasthan University of Health Sciences 2023-12-01
Series:RUHS Journal of Health Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ruhsjhs.in/articleDetails.php?artid=TWpZMg==
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author Mahammad Shaahid Mansuri, Bijali Chakrabarti, Chandan Chakrabarti
author_facet Mahammad Shaahid Mansuri, Bijali Chakrabarti, Chandan Chakrabarti
author_sort Mahammad Shaahid Mansuri, Bijali Chakrabarti, Chandan Chakrabarti
collection DOAJ
description Introduction: Chronic kidney disease (CKD), caused by diabetes mellitus is common in India. There is alteration of vitamin D and iron in such conditions. The present study, was aimed to evaluate the level of vitamin D and iron in various stages of CKD to assist the understanding of these parameters in the management of CKD. Methodology: A total of 140 newly diagnosed patients of CKD stage I to V, who were diabetic for at least 10 years and visiting the OPD of a tertiary care health care center over a period of one year were included in the study along with 60 non-CKD participants. The study included 60 type II diabetic patients without CKD. HbA1c, hemoglobin, serum iron, urine microalbumin, serum and urine creatinine, and serum vitamin D were measured for all study populations. Results: Hemoglobin (p value 0.04), iron (p value 0.02), eGFR (p value 0.04), vitamin D (p value 0.02), urine albumin (p value 0.0001), urine creatinine (p value 0.04), and ACR (p value 0.04) were significantly low in the CKD group as compared to non CKD group; except HbA1c (p value 0.02), which was higher in CKD group. Vitamin D and iron were found to be deficient in all stages of CKD, severity being observed more in later stages of disease. Conclusion: Screening for vitamin D and iron should be carried out for an optimal risk reduction strategy in all CKD patients with diabetes mellitus irrespective of its stages.
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spelling doaj.art-33d0b417aaad45f0a44dcbd844214de02023-12-30T12:22:01ZengSonali Sharma on behalf of Rajasthan University of Health SciencesRUHS Journal of Health Sciences2456-83092582-35902023-12-01http://dx.doi.org/10.37821/ruhsjhs.8.4.2023.628Evaluation of Vitamin D and Iron Status in Chronic Kidney Disease with Diabetes Mellitus Patients at a Tertiary Care HospitalMahammad Shaahid Mansuri, Bijali Chakrabarti, Chandan Chakrabarti0Assistant Professor, Department of Biochemistry, Assistant Professor, Department of Pathology, Narendra Modi Medical College; Professor and Head, Department of Biochemistry, Smt NHL Municipal Medical College, Ahmedabad, Gujarat, IndiaIntroduction: Chronic kidney disease (CKD), caused by diabetes mellitus is common in India. There is alteration of vitamin D and iron in such conditions. The present study, was aimed to evaluate the level of vitamin D and iron in various stages of CKD to assist the understanding of these parameters in the management of CKD. Methodology: A total of 140 newly diagnosed patients of CKD stage I to V, who were diabetic for at least 10 years and visiting the OPD of a tertiary care health care center over a period of one year were included in the study along with 60 non-CKD participants. The study included 60 type II diabetic patients without CKD. HbA1c, hemoglobin, serum iron, urine microalbumin, serum and urine creatinine, and serum vitamin D were measured for all study populations. Results: Hemoglobin (p value 0.04), iron (p value 0.02), eGFR (p value 0.04), vitamin D (p value 0.02), urine albumin (p value 0.0001), urine creatinine (p value 0.04), and ACR (p value 0.04) were significantly low in the CKD group as compared to non CKD group; except HbA1c (p value 0.02), which was higher in CKD group. Vitamin D and iron were found to be deficient in all stages of CKD, severity being observed more in later stages of disease. Conclusion: Screening for vitamin D and iron should be carried out for an optimal risk reduction strategy in all CKD patients with diabetes mellitus irrespective of its stages.https://ruhsjhs.in/articleDetails.php?artid=TWpZMg==Chronic kidney disease, Diabetes mellitus, Iron, Vitamin D.
spellingShingle Mahammad Shaahid Mansuri, Bijali Chakrabarti, Chandan Chakrabarti
Evaluation of Vitamin D and Iron Status in Chronic Kidney Disease with Diabetes Mellitus Patients at a Tertiary Care Hospital
RUHS Journal of Health Sciences
Chronic kidney disease, Diabetes mellitus, Iron, Vitamin D.
title Evaluation of Vitamin D and Iron Status in Chronic Kidney Disease with Diabetes Mellitus Patients at a Tertiary Care Hospital
title_full Evaluation of Vitamin D and Iron Status in Chronic Kidney Disease with Diabetes Mellitus Patients at a Tertiary Care Hospital
title_fullStr Evaluation of Vitamin D and Iron Status in Chronic Kidney Disease with Diabetes Mellitus Patients at a Tertiary Care Hospital
title_full_unstemmed Evaluation of Vitamin D and Iron Status in Chronic Kidney Disease with Diabetes Mellitus Patients at a Tertiary Care Hospital
title_short Evaluation of Vitamin D and Iron Status in Chronic Kidney Disease with Diabetes Mellitus Patients at a Tertiary Care Hospital
title_sort evaluation of vitamin d and iron status in chronic kidney disease with diabetes mellitus patients at a tertiary care hospital
topic Chronic kidney disease, Diabetes mellitus, Iron, Vitamin D.
url https://ruhsjhs.in/articleDetails.php?artid=TWpZMg==
work_keys_str_mv AT mahammadshaahidmansuribijalichakrabartichandanchakrabarti evaluationofvitamindandironstatusinchronickidneydiseasewithdiabetesmellituspatientsatatertiarycarehospital