To Impact of Vit-D in Pulmonary Tuberculosis Patients Receiving DOTS

Bhadarge, Gangaram and Hadke, Saurabh and Bhatt, Neha and Kaple, Meghali (2021) To Impact of Vit-D in Pulmonary Tuberculosis Patients Receiving DOTS. Journal of Pharmaceutical Research International, 33 (58A). pp. 331-335. ISSN 2456-9119

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Abstract

Introduction: Vitamin D, also known as calciferol, is a fat-soluble vitamin that helps regulate bone metabolism and calcium homeostasis in humans. Vitamin D from the skin and right is passed on by the liver to 25-hydroxyvitamin D (25 (OH) D, which is used to assess a patient's vitamin D status. The enzyme 25-hydroxyvitamin D-1hydroxylase converts 25 (OH) D into 1, 25-dihydroxy vitamin D (1,25 (OH) 2 D) in the kidneys. Vitamin D is essential for good health. Turning the immune system to the host (MTB). Cathelicidin, an anti-bacterial peptide that prevents mycobacterium from replicating macrophages, shown to be stimulated by vitamin D. In cases of tuberculosis, high levels of serum vitamin D and hypocalcaemia. Enhanced macrophages may be blamed for high calcitriol levels in granulomas. Low levels of vitamin D, on the other hand, linked and tuberculosis (PTB) in several studies conducted worldwide.

Aim: Study of Vit-D In Pulmonary Tuberculosis Patients Receiving treatment.

Materials and Methods: This study included 40 newly diagnosed PTB patients of both sex with the age group of 18-60. The patients were comprised before and after the DOTS therapy. Time period of this study were from September 2020 to Арril 2021 а nоn-rаndоmised соntrоlled trial.

Results: The weight of patients before DOTS was decreased as compare to the weight after DOTS. The level of vitamin D significantly raised in newly diagnosed PTB patients while the vitamin D level was decreased after DOTS therapy.

Conclusion: Decreased level of vit-D in the blood can be linked to an increased risk of tuberculosis. As a result, serum Vit-D levels in TB patients can be necessary to control, as Vit-D deficiency may develop without symptoms and intensify once TB therapy starts.

Item Type: Article
Subjects: OA Library Press > Medical Science
Depositing User: Unnamed user with email support@oalibrarypress.com
Date Deposited: 20 Mar 2023 06:11
Last Modified: 13 Jun 2024 13:29
URI: http://archive.submissionwrite.com/id/eprint/111

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