Online ISSN: 2515-8260

Role of vitamin D in slowing the progression and treatment at pre-rheumatoid arthritis stage

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Dr. Neetesh Kumar Sharma1 , Dr. Teena Chhabra2 , Dr. Yogendra Singh

Abstract

A pre-rheumatoid joint pain stage, during which fundamental invulnerable go betweens (eg, autoantibodies and cytokines) can usually be detected, precedes the onset of clinically evident articular disease during the early rheumatoid arthritis phase. This normally advances into set up rheumatoid joint pain that is portrayed by constant aggravation and related tissue rebuilding and harm. Advances in explicit safe focused on therapeutics, including biologics and kinase inhibitors, have reformed clinical consideration and improved results astoundingly. There found no differences on 25(OH)D3 serum levels between patients who later developed RA and healthy donors. A total of 58% of RA patients were not taking vitamin D supplements; the proportion of these with vitamin D deficiency (25(OH)D level <19 ng/ml) was 50%. This proportion was similar to that observed in control subjects (59.4%). One third of supplemented patients were still vitamin D deficient. In nonsupplemented RA patients 25(OH)D levels were negatively correlated with the Health Assessment Questionnaire Disability Index.

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