Association Between Vitamin D and COVID-19–Related Outcomes: An Umbrella Review of Meta-Analyses
Jia‐ming Yang,
No information about this author
Ze-Qin Li,
No information about this author
Yanbiao Zhong
No information about this author
et al.
Nutrition Reviews,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 23, 2024
COVID-19
remains
globally
pandemic,
and
although
several
meta-analyses
have
explored
the
association
between
vitamin
D
relative
to
clinical
outcomes,
a
unified
view
has
not
yet
emerged.
To
summarize
evidence
for
associations
levels
COVID-19-related
outcomes
assess
strength
validity
of
these
associations.
PubMed,
Embase,
Web
Science,
Scopus,
Cochrane
Database
Systematic
Reviews
databases
were
searched
from
January
1,
2020,
June
15,
2024.
Two
reviewers
independently
extracted
data
assessed
study
quality.
Low
increased
risk
infection
by
1.26-
2.18-fold,
severe
illness
1.50-
5.57-fold,
intensive
care
unit
(ICU)
admission
more
than
2-fold,
death
1.22-
4.15-fold.
In
addition,
patients
with
deficiency
had
an
average
increase
in
length
hospital
stay
0.54
days
compared
high
levels.
Overall,
supplementation
may
reduce
severity
(eg,
ICU
admissions,
need
mechanical
ventilation)
shorter
but
nonsignificant
effect
on
mortality
rates.
there
significant
differences
individuals
testing
positive
those
negative
(mean
difference
[MD]
=
-3.22
ng
mL-1;
95%
CI,
-5.18
-1.25),
cases
mild
(MD
-4.60
-5.49
-3.71),
nonsurvivors
survivors
-6.59
CI:
-8.94
-4.24).
are
associated
higher
rates,
disease,
rates
among
COVID-19,
whereas
patients'
disease
severity.
The
beneficial
effects
remain
be
further
explored,
however,
higher-quality,
randomized
controlled
studies.
Nonetheless,
caution
is
warranted
because
methodological
quality
most
level
very
low.
PROSPERO
registration
No.
CRD42022385036.
Language: Английский
Herbal and Dietary Supplements as Adjunctive Treatment for Mild SARS-CoV-2 Infection in Italy
Nutrients,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(2), P. 230 - 230
Published: Jan. 9, 2025
During
the
COVID-19
pandemic,
several
observational
studies
proved
a
certain
efficacy
of
nutraceuticals,
herbal
products,
and
other
dietary
supplements
as
adjuvant
therapies
used
alongside
antiviral
drugs.
Although
their
use
has
not
been
widespread
in
Italy,
according
to
preliminary
evidence,
many
with
demonstrated
immunomodulatory
effects,
such
vitamins
C
D,
medicines
essential
oils,
might
relieve
respiratory
symptoms
COVID-19,
since
SARS-CoV-2
can
activate
inflammasome-mediated
inflammatory
signaling
pathways.
Other
have
shown
that
treatments,
Echinacea
purpurea
ginseng,
help
alleviate
reduce
serum
levels
cytokines,
which
are
typically
overexpressed
both
adult
pediatric
patients.
Further,
D
attenuate
immune
response
thanks
cytokine
suppression
ability
known
antimicrobial
activity
potential
modulate
T
helper
cell
response.
The
strong
triggered
by
infection
is
responsible
for
severity
disease.
Preliminary
data
also
L-arginine,
an
endothelial-derived
relaxing
factor,
able
endothelial
damage,
appears
be
one
main
targets
this
systemic
Finally,
some
oils
isolated
compounds,
eucalyptol,
may
helpful
reducing
although
others,
menthol,
recommended,
it
lead
undervaluation
clinical
status
patient.
In
narrative
review,
despite
lack
evidence
field,
we
aimed
give
overview
current
available
literature
(mainly
cross-sectional
studies)
regarding
products
treatment
mild
disease
from
infection.
Obviously,
do
constitute
standardized
disease,
but
they
could
represent
adjunctive
useful
when
together
antivirals.
Language: Английский
The Effect of Vitamin D Supplementation Post COVID-19 Infection and Related Outcomes: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Nutrients,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16(22), P. 3794 - 3794
Published: Nov. 5, 2024
Vitamin
D's
role
in
COVID-19
management
remains
controversial.
This
meta-analysis
aimed
to
evaluate
the
efficacy
of
vitamin
D
supplementation
patients
with
SARS-CoV-2
infection,
focusing
on
mortality,
intensive
care
unit
(ICU)
admissions,
intubation
rates,
and
hospital
length
stay
(LOS).
Language: Английский
Klotho Deficiency in Severe COVID-19: A Unifying Hypothesis
COVID,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
4(12), P. 1833 - 1850
Published: Nov. 22, 2024
COVID-19
is
characterized
by
a
striking
similarity
to
premature
aging.
Its
clinical
manifestations
range
from
asymptomatic
critical
illness.
No
single
central
agent
has
been
demonstrated
so
far.
We
present
Klotho,
an
antiaging
protein,
as
key
factor
in
pathophysiology.
There
epidemiological
evidence
that
both
acute
and
chronic
uses
of
Klotho
agonists
have
beneficial
effect
reducing
severity
mortality.
A
review
the
PubMed
epidemiological,
clinical,
mechanistic
supports
role
for
deficit
determinant
severe
COVID-19.
Clinical
data
support
idea
use
protects
against
its
may
be
beneficial.
propose
unifying
hypothesis
low
levels
play
COVID-19,
while
increasing
can
through
prevention
kidney
injury
(AKI)
potential
antiviral
effects.
Further
research
needed.
Language: Английский