ライフサイエンスコーパス: calcium supplementation

1 o significant interactions of genotypes with calcium supplementation.

2 ss, athletes received differential levels of calcium supplementation.

3 keletal healing, often necessitating dietary calcium supplementation.

4 ative PTH levels require oral calcitriol and calcium supplementation.

5 better periodontal health with vitamin D and calcium supplementation.

6 hanges were noted as early as 12 months into calcium supplementation.

7 phosphorus were lower in the group receiving calcium supplementation.

8 tly decreased in children with JRA receiving calcium supplementation.

9 ion pathways, which were largely reversed by calcium supplementation.

10 ed if they reported data on preeclampsia and calcium supplementation.

11 two randomized, placebo-controlled trials of calcium supplementation (1 g per day) in postpartum wome

12 Calcium supplementation (1 g/d) does not promote postpar

13 ally randomized, placebo-controlled trial of calcium supplementation (1.5 g/d), which was also provid

14 pooled RR for nonvertebral fractures between calcium supplementation (800-1600 mg/d) and placebo was

15 d for 9 months after transplant with minimal calcium supplementation after the procedure.

16 hemical indexes of bone metabolism than does calcium supplementation alone.

17 Despite widespread use of calcium supplementation among elderly people, little is

18 These results suggest that calcium supplementation and exogenous estrogen positivel

19 rtum period, we determined whether long-term calcium supplementation and lactation status affected ir

20 show no reduction in hip fracture risk with calcium supplementation, and an increased risk is possib

21 es of vitamin D and their doses, the role of calcium supplementation, and effects in men should be co

22 nt (eg, comprehensive geriatric assessment), calcium supplementation, and vitamin D supplementation (

23 The objective was to test whether 12 mo of calcium supplementation at age 8-12 y to increase intake

24 ant decrease of systolic blood pressure with calcium supplementation, both for hypertensive persons a

25 If symptoms are mild, oral calcium supplementation can be given; otherwise, intrave

26 Combined vitamin D and calcium supplementation can reduce fracture risk, but th

27 the results statistically nonsignificant for calcium supplementation, cholecalciferol, and among men.

28 ar spine increased 2.1% with calcitonin plus calcium supplementation compared with -0.2%/y with calci

29 Calcium supplementation did not affect BP in pregnancy.

30 Calcium supplementation did not affect postpartum fat lo

31 Calcium supplementation did not significantly reduce the

32 findings provide reassurance that long-term calcium supplementation does not impair iron stores.

33 Calcium supplementation does not prevent bone loss durin

34 with the conclusions of the CPEP trial that calcium supplementation does not prevent preeclampsia in

35 Calcium supplementation during pregnancy did not prevent

36 Previous trials have suggested that calcium supplementation during pregnancy may reduce the

37 Maternal calcium supplementation during pregnancy was unrelated t

38 d, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of calcium supplementation during pregnancy.

39 lyses of the primary outcomes indicated that calcium-supplementation effects vary over time.

40 he effect is too small to support the use of calcium supplementation for preventing or treating hyper

41 The benefits of calcium supplementation for prevention of preeclampsia a

42 benefits and harms of combined vitamin D and calcium supplementation for the primary prevention of fr

43 f subjects who developed preeclampsia in the calcium supplementation group vs a control group were re

44 al maintenance programs taking vitamin D and calcium supplementation had a trend for better periodont

45 Calcium supplementation had no effect on serum ferritin

46 When challenged with dietary calcium supplementation, however, these mice had signifi

47 may be due to relatively longer duration of calcium supplementation in older individuals.

48 arch has raised doubts about the efficacy of calcium supplementation in preventing fractures; however

49 Calcium supplementation in the second half of pregnancy

50 Dietary calcium supplementation increased the rate of decline in

51 least one skeletal site to evaluate whether calcium supplementation influenced the efficacy of estro

52 Calcium supplementation is associated with a significant

53 , folate, and vitamin B6, remains uncertain, calcium supplementation is likely to be at least modestl

54 sk associated with short-term to medium-term calcium supplementation is unknown.

55 Calcium supplementation is unlikely to have clinically s

56 Calcium supplementation largely abrogated these changes.

57 Calcium supplementation may be indicated postoperatively

58 ver the course of lactation, suggesting that calcium supplementation may constitute an important inte

59 These findings suggest that calcium supplementation may lower diastolic blood pressu

60 A blood pressure-lowering effect of calcium supplementation may thus be restricted to person

61 These findings suggest that the calcium supplementation met physiologic needs and caused

62 Vitamin D3 plus calcium supplementation mitigates the BMD loss seen with

63 is insufficient evidence to support routine calcium supplementation of all pregnant women.

64 Calcium supplementation of boys in late childhood advanc

65 Calcium supplementation of pregnant Gambian women with a

66 Studies have suggested that calcium supplementation of women receiving low-calcium d

67 trial was conducted to assess the effect of calcium supplementation on blood pressure in African Ame

68 ve was to investigate the effect of maternal calcium supplementation on blood pressure in offspring b

69 Pooled estimates of the effect of calcium supplementation on blood pressure were -0.18 mm

70 rts of trials studying the effect of dietary calcium supplementation on blood pressure were identifie

71 s in humans have found only small effects of calcium supplementation on blood pressure.

72 his study evaluated the long-term effects of calcium supplementation on bone accretion among females

73 There was no effect of either lactation or calcium supplementation on bone density in the forearm,

74 was to evaluate the effect of vitamin D and calcium supplementation on bone mass accrual in HIV-infe

75 The effect of calcium supplementation on bone physiology was determine

76 nd CASR) modify the effects of vitamin D3 or calcium supplementation on colorectal adenoma recurrence

77 The net effect (+/-SE) of calcium supplementation on diastolic blood pressure was

78 The consequences of chronic calcium supplementation on iron status are unclear, howe

79 The effects of growth, menstrual status, and calcium supplementation on iron status were studied over

80 cal trials that have evaluated the effect of calcium supplementation on lipids are limited by a short

81 omized controlled trials examined effects of calcium supplementation on preeclampsia but did not cons

82 uated the effects of vitamin D combined with calcium supplementation on skin cancer in a randomized p

83 y in the forearm, and there was no effect of calcium supplementation on the calcium concentration in

84 confounders showed no significant effect of calcium supplementation on the change between P20 and P3

85 tudies that have reported adverse effects of calcium supplementation on vascular events have raised w

86 We investigated the effects of calcium supplementation on zinc absorption and balance i

87 y was to investigate the effect of long-term calcium supplementation on zinc utilization in 26 adoles

88 to 1.41]), or a combination of vitamin D and calcium supplementation (pooled relative risk, 1.04 [CI,

89 doses (approximately 1000 IU/d) but not with calcium supplementation (pooled relative risk, 1.14 [CI,

90 We studied whether calcium supplementation prevents bone loss during lactat

91 Calcium supplementation protected both men and women fro

92 GFR and calcium excretion, and discontinuing calcium supplementation provide best treatment.

93 the clinical management of septic patients, calcium supplementation provides no benefit and may impo

94 In the longitudinal study, calcium supplementation reduced bone loss from the total

95 -analysis showed that combined vitamin D and calcium supplementation reduced fracture risk (pooled re

96 Calcium supplementation reduced heme and total iron with

97 athways, including interferon signaling, and calcium supplementation reversed these toward baseline.

98 Calcium supplementation significantly influenced bone ac

99 d to subjects who did not take vitamin D and calcium supplementation, supplement takers had shallower

100 after weaning is greater in women receiving calcium supplementation than in women receiving placebo.

101 A recent meta-analysis found calcium supplementation to be highly effective in preven

102 F) recommendation statement on vitamin D and calcium supplementation to prevent fractures in adults.

103 participants in this large clinical trial of calcium supplementation to prevent preeclampsia.

104 All women in the calcium supplementation trial (International Trial Regis

105 As part of a randomized calcium-supplementation trial in lactating and nonlactat

106 sted that the effect size was independent of calcium supplementation, type of vitamin D, duration of

107 Calcium supplementation was administered during year 2.

108 Calcium supplementation was associated with significant

109 Calcium supplementation was discontinued in two control

110 Sufficient calcium supplementation was given to bring all calcium i

111 index (in kg/m(2); mean: 14.0) and maternal calcium supplementation was observed in this study.

112 om randomized clinical trials indicates that calcium supplementation, which raises serum calcium leve