Optimal Vitamin D Supplementation Levels for Cardiovascular Disease Protection
- 01Reviews the link between vitamin D and cardiovascular disease
- 02Examines conditions like hypertension, heart failure, and stroke
- 03Considers vitamin D as both a marker and a potential cause
- 04Aims to suggest an optimal level for CVD protection
This review examines evidence to suggest an optimal vitamin D level for protecting against various cardiovascular diseases.
First described in relation to musculoskeletal disease, there is accumulating data to suggest that vitamin D may play an important role in cardiovascular disease (CVD). In this review we aim to provide an overview of the role of vitamin D status as both a marker of and potentially causative agent of hypertension, coronary artery disease, heart failure, atrial fibrillation, stroke, and peripheral vascular disease. The role of vitamin D levels as a disease marker for all-cause mortality is also discussed. We review the current knowledge gathered from experimental studies, observational studies, randomised controlled trials, and subsequent systematic reviews in order to suggest the optimal vitamin D level for CVD protection.
- APA
- Sebastian T Lugg, Phillip A Howells, & David R Thickett (2015). Optimal Vitamin D Supplementation Levels for Cardiovascular Disease Protection. https://fasciaresearchdatabase.com/optimal-vitamin-d-supplementation-levels-for-cardiovascular-disease-protection/
- MLA
- Sebastian T Lugg, et al. "Optimal Vitamin D Supplementation Levels for Cardiovascular Disease Protection." 2015, https://fasciaresearchdatabase.com/optimal-vitamin-d-supplementation-levels-for-cardiovascular-disease-protection/.
- Chicago
- Sebastian T Lugg, Phillip A Howells, David R Thickett. 2015. "Optimal Vitamin D Supplementation Levels for Cardiovascular Disease Protection.". https://fasciaresearchdatabase.com/optimal-vitamin-d-supplementation-levels-for-cardiovascular-disease-protection/
