
- Volume 0 0
Vitamin D Helps Knee Function
A study of 221 patients found an associationbetween low serum levels of vitaminD and decreased knee function in patientswith osteoarthritis of the knee. All of thepatients had knee arthritis and reportedknee pain on many days in the monthbefore they joined the study.
For the study, the researchers measuredthe blood levels of vitamin D at the startand again after 15 months and 30months. Changes in vitamin D levels werecompared with changes in knee pain,physical function, and muscle strengthduring the 30-month study. Lead investigatorKristin Baker, PhD, said thatdecreased levels were connected withhigher levels of pain and disability andsome muscle weakness.
Articles in this issue
about 21 years ago
Childhood Obesity May Cause Ventricle Enlargement, High Blood Pressureabout 21 years ago
Obesity May Cause Irregular Heartbeatsabout 21 years ago
Obesity Linked To Dementia, Brain Atrophyabout 21 years ago
Researchers Relate Amount of Sleep to Obesity Ratesabout 21 years ago
Acomplia Effective In Long-term Weight Lossabout 21 years ago
COMPOUNDINGHOTLINEabout 21 years ago
Pharmacy Fails to Warn Aspirin-Sensitive Patientabout 21 years ago
Maxwell Group Debuts MedConferenceLiveabout 21 years ago
QuickOnline Rx Safeguards Clinical Specimensabout 21 years ago
Consortium Launches MedsInfo-EDNewsletter
Stay informed on drug updates, treatment guidelines, and pharmacy practice trends—subscribe to Pharmacy Times for weekly clinical insights.














































































































































































































