Table 1.
Ref | Study Design | Study Size | Major Findings |
---|---|---|---|
Evans et al. [5] | Cross-sectional case-control study | 200 | Obesity has a positive impact on peak bone mass acquisition and also obese subjects have greater cortical thickness and cortical tissue mineral density. |
Bolland et al. [8] | Cross-sectional study | 1984 | Vitamin D serum levels show seasonal variations. |
Gallagher et al. [9] | Randomized, double-blind placebo controlled study | 163 | Obese subjects respond with smaller 25(OH)D rise in serum after VD supplementation in comparison to normal weight group. |
Drincic et al. [10] | Randomized, single-blind study | 67 | 25(OH)D response after VD supplementation is 30% lower in the obese group. VD supplementation should be adjusted according for body size. |
Wamberg et al. [12] | Cross-sectional study | 40 | Due to different expression of liver enzymes between obese and normal weight groups, adipose tissue can metabolize VD locally which can be altered after weight loss. |
Rock et al. [13] | Prospective randomized clinical trial | 383 | Weight loss increases 25(OH)D serum concentration |
Mason et al. [14] | Prospective randomized controlled trial | 439 | Weight loss of 15% of body weight and above increases 25(OH)D significantly, otherwise weight loss does not impact on serum 25(OH)D |
Walsh et al. [19] | Cross-sectional observational study | 223 | Total and free 25(OH)D and 1,25(OH)2D are lower at higher BMI does not impact bone structure and health. |
Macdonald et al. [20] | Prospective observational cohort study | 314 | Vitamin D deficiency is not related to reduced sun exposure in obese woman. Vitamin D serum concentrations seasonally changes. |
LeBlanc et al. [26] | Prospective longitudinal study | 9704 | Vitamin D deficiency predisposes for obesity, higher doses of VD are related to lower weight gain |
Mai et al. [27] | Cross-sectional and prospective cohort study | 25,616 | Low plasma 25(OH)D level (less than 50 nmol/L) was related to higher BMI and waist circumference. |
Zittermann et al. [28] | Randomized, double-blind placebo-controlled study | 200 | VD supplementation has positive impact on several cardiovascular disease risk markers in obese, but does not adversely affect weight loss |
Wamberg et al. [29] | Randomized, double-blind placebo-controlled study | 52 | VD supplementation has no effect on obesity-related complication nor on body weight reduction. |
Kampmann et al. [30] | Randomized, double-blind placebo-controlled study | 16 | VD supplementation does not improve insulin resistance, blood pressure, inflammation or HbA1c, but might increase insulin secretion. |
Mason et al. [31] | Randomized, double-blind placebo-controlled study | 218 | VD supplementation does not reduce body weight. |
Wamberg et al. [36] | Randomized, double-blind placebo-controlled study | 40 | Inflammatory cytokines and inflammatory markers expression in adipose tissue were not reduced after VD supplementation, nevertheless it had significant inflammatory effects in AT in vitro. |
Schleithoff et al. [38] | Randomized, double-blind placebo-controlled study | 123 | Improvement of VD status decreased plasma proinflammatory cytokines in patients with congestive heart failure. |
Pittas et al. [39] | Randomized, double-blind placebo-controlled study | 314 | VD and calcium supplementation did not affect circulating levels of cytokines but attenuate increases in glycemia and insulin resistance in nondiabetic subjects. |
Baynes et al. [42] | Prospective population-based cross-sectional study | 142 | VD hypovitaminosis is associated to hyperglycemia. |
van Hurst et al. [44] | Randomized, double-blind placebo-controlled study | 81 | VD supplementation improves insulin sensitivity, but has no effect on insulin secretion. |
Drincic et al. [47] | Cross-sectional study | 686 | Body weight and VD plasma levels are conversely associated due to volumetric dilution. |
Vitamin D (VD).