Article Figures & Data
Figures
- Figure 1
Examples of positive and negative acute-phase reactants.
Based on information in reference 30.
Tables
Endocrine Society3 Deficiency < 20 ng/mL (< 50 nmol/L) Insufficiency 21–29 ng/mL (52.5–72.5 nmol/L) Sufficiency 30–100 ng/mL (75–250 nmol/L) Institute of Medicine4 At risk for deficiency < 12 ng/mL (< 30 nmol/L) At risk of inadequacy 12–19 ng/mL (30–49 nmol/L) Sufficiency 20–50 ng/mL (50–125 nmol/L) Concentration of possible concern > 50 ng/mL (> 125 nmol/L)
In this issue
Jump to section
- Article
- UNCERTAINTY OF EVALUATING VITAMIN D STATUS
- IS VITAMIN D DEFICIENCY OR INSUFFICIENCY TRULY A PANDEMIC?
- THE CASE FOR VITAMIN D AS A NEGATIVE ACUTE-PHASE REACTANT
- THE ACUTE-PHASE RESPONSE
- WHAT IS MEANT BY INFLAMMATION?
- LOW-GRADE INFLAMMATION
- WHY SO MUCH INTEREST IN VITAMIN D?
- THE SOCIETAL COST OF TOO MUCH CURIOSITY ABOUT VITAMIN D
- WHEN SHOULD WE RECOMMEND VITAMIN D SUPPLEMENTATION?
- THE NEXUS OF INFLAMMATION AND VITAMIN D: WHAT A MESS!
- DISCLOSURES
- Acknowledgment
- REFERENCES
- Figures & Data
- Info & Metrics