Table 3.

The relationship of vit-D levels with parameters

	Vit-D <10 ng/mL (n = 73)		Vit-D 10−20 ng/mL (n = 43)		Vit-D 20−30 ng/mL (n = 9)		Vit-D >30 ng/mL (n = 5)		pa
TSH, mU/mL	15.2±17.3	8.9 (5−100)	12.9±10.8	9.0 (4−46)	12.4±9.1	8 (5.6−30)	11.6±10.4	7 (6−30)	0.877
FT4, ng/mL	1.0±1.0	0.8 (0.2−6.5)	1.1±1.5	0.8 (0.4−8)	0.9±0.1	0.9 (0.6−1)	0.8±0.1	0.8 (0.6−0.9)	0.579
Anti-TPO, IU/mL	411.9±413.3	227 (4−1000)	284.9±323.1	116 (5−1000)	450.6±505.1	50 (5−1000)	487.8±472.4	443 (6−1000)	0.429
Vit-B12, pg/mL	220.6±70.1	206 (116−380)	208.6±59.1	189 (114−332)	210±42.6	223 (128−274)	238.2±87.6	250 (128−345)	0.753
Age, years	41.0±11.8	40 (19−62)	42.2±12.9	41 (18−64)	42.6±11.1	41 (30−64)	37.4±3.4	36 (34−41)	0.812

	Vit-D ≤10 ng/mL		Vit-D ≥10 ng/mL
Gender and vit-D relationship
Male	5 (6.8)		10 (17.5)
Female	68 (93.2)		47 (82.5)
Total	73 (100)		57 (100)

Data are presented as the mean ± SD, median (min.–max.), and n (%).

^aKruskal-Wallis test.