Vitamin D
Edited by- David Feldman, Professor of Endocrinology, Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, California, USA
- J. Wesley Pike, Professor, Department of Biochemistry, University of Wisconsin, Madison, USA
- John Adams, Vice Chair for Research, UCLA-Orthopaedic Hospital Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Director, Orthopaedic Hospital Research Center, University of California, Los Angeles
Audience
Bone specialists, endocrinologists, basic scientists and researchers interested in vitamin D and osteoporosis prevention.
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Published: June 2011
Imprint: Academic Press
ISBN: 978-0-12-381978-9
Reviews
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"In this brief review, it is impossible to cover all the nuances of vitamin D addressed in this book. Interested readers may want to peruse the book chapters to assess relevance to their personal interests. I regard this impressive text as a must have in the medical libraries of most hospitals. Clinicians and researchers with an interest in vitamin D may want their own personal copy for ready reference. I highly recommend it and congratulate the authors and editors in providing a much needed reference text on arguably one of the more important nutrients to our species."-- American Journal of Human Biology"In this remarkable compendium, the editors provide a fresh and comprehensive review of a multifaceted and sometimes controversial vitamin D. This third edition is not just an update, but a greatly expanded work organized to authoritatively cover the evidence for new roles of vitamin D in cardiovascular health, immunity, psychiatric disorders, and much more. In more than 100 chapters, experts span the history of vitamin D, update its molecular mechanism and chemistry, provide specifics of clinical use in disorders of the skeleton, and review progress in an array of diseases including diabetes, inflammatory bowel disease, multiple sclerosis, and psoriasis. In this edition one finds new information for a broad audience including internal medicine, nutrition, orthopedics, basic scientists, and teachers. How does one define optimal vitamin D status? How does vitamin D affect innate immunity? What are the epigenetic modifications of the vitamin D receptor that contribute to its function? Are there other natural ligands for the vitamin D receptor? These are a part of the new increased scope of Vitamin D, Third Edition. If you are interested in vitamin D, you should have this book."-Mark S. Nanes, MD, PhD, Professor of Medicine, Emory University, Atlanta, GA, USA"The Third Edition of the classic text Vitamin D is a superb summary of an important and topical issue. Its contributors are truly experts in the field and they have managed to comprehensively describe the biochemistry, pharmacology and effects of vitamin D as well as to eloquently weave in the relevant biology of bone, muscle, immunology and other relevant tissues. The 105 readable chapters offer a complete and well balanced mix of basic and clinical topics that provides an opportunity to understand the full breadth of vitamin D action. Each section represents an excellent summary of up-to-date information and, as a whole, this text offers an outstanding resource that will appeal to a broad spectrum of readers - from students to established clinicians and investigators."-Eric Orwoll, MD, Department of Medicine, Division of Endocrinology, Diabetes, and Clinical Nutrition, Oregon Health and Science University, Portland, OR, USA"The Third Edition of Vitamin D is well written, comprehensive and balanced. Several of the new chapters, such as Epigenetic Modifications and Wnt/ß-Catenin Signaling, have strayed away from the "traditional" vitamin D but the authors have put these topics very clearly into perspective in ways that will be valuable to those studying vitamin D action. The overall list of authors for this book is a virtual '"who's who" of vitamin D research, and the coverage of the topic is appropriately broad, including those matters in nutrition and epidemiology that have been the subject of much interest in recent years."-T. Jack Martin, AO MD DSC FRACP FRCPA FAA FRS, John Holt Fellow, Emeritus Professor of Medicine
Bone, Joint & Cancer Unit, St Vincent's Institute, Victoria, Australia
Contents
Section I: Chemistry, Metabolism, Circulation
1 Historical Overview of Vitamin D
Hector F. Deluca
2 Photobiology of Vitamin DMichael F. Holick
3 The Activating Enzymes of Vitamin D Metabolism (25- and 1a-Hydroxylases)Glenville Jones and David E. Prosser
4 CYP24A1: Structure, Function, and Physiological RoleRene St. Arnaud
5 The Vitamin D Binding Protein: DBPRoger Bouillon
6 Industrial Aspects of Vitamin DArnold L. Hirsch
Section II: Mechanisms of Action7 VDR
J. Wesley Pike8 Nuclear Vitamin D Receptor: Natural Ligands, Molecular Structure-Function, and Transcriptional Control of Vital Genes
Mark R. Haussler, Carol A. Haussler, Jui-Cheng Hsieh, Peter W. Jurutka, and G. Kerr Whitfield9 Structural Basis for Ligand Activity in VDR
Dino Moras and Natacha Rochel10 Coregulators of VDR-mediated Gene Expression
Paul McDonald and Diane R. Dowd11 Target Genes of Vitamin D: Spatio-temporal Interaction of Chromatin, VDR and Response Elements
Carsten Carlberg12 Epigenetic Modifications in Vitamin D Receptor Mediated Transrepression
Shigeaki Kato, Alexander Kouzmenko, Fumiaki Ohtake, and Ryoji Fujiki13 Vitamin D and Wnt/ß-Catenin Signaling
Albert Munoz, José Manuel González-Sancho, and María Jesús Larriba14 Vitamin D Response Element Binding Protein
John S. Adams, Thomas S. Lisse, Hong Chen, Mark S. Nanes, and Martin Hewison15 Vitamin D Sterol/VDR Conformational Dynamics and Nongenomic Actions
Anthony W. Norman and Mathew T. MizwickiSection III: Mineral and Bone Homeostasis
16 Development of the SkeletonJane B. Lian, Gary S. Stein, Martin Montecino, Janet L. Stein, Andre J. van Wijnen
17 Vitamin D Regulation of Osteoblast FunctionRenny Franchesci and Yan Li
18 OsteoclastsF. Patrick Ross
19 Molecular Mechanisms for Regulation of Intestinal Calcium and Phosphate Absorption by Vitamin DJames Fleet and Ryan D. Schoch
20 The Calbindins: Calbindin-D28K and Calbindin-D9K and the Epithelial Calcium Channels TRPV5 and TRPV6Sylvia Christakos, Leila Mady, and Puneet Dhawan
21 MineralizationAdele Boskey and Eve Donnelly
22 VITAMIN D REGULATION OF TYPE I COLLAGEN EXPRESSION IN BONEBarbara Kream and Alexander Lichtler
23 Target Genes: Bone ProteinsHoward Morris, Paul H. Anderson, Gerald J. Atkins, and David M. Findlay
24 Vitamin D and the Calcium-Sensing ReceptorEdward M. Brown
25 Effects of 1,25-Dihydroxyvitamin D3 on Voltage-Sensitive Calcium Channels in Osteoblast Differentiation and MorphologyMary Farach-Carson and William R. Thompson
Section IV: Targets (David/John/Wes)26 Vitamin D and the Kidney
Rajiv Kumar and Peter Tebben27 Vitamin D and the Parathyroids
Justin Silver and Tally Neveh-Many28 Cartilage
Barbara D. Boyan, Maryam Doroudi and Zvi Schwartz29 Vitamin D and Oral Heath
Ariane Berdal, Muriel Molla, Vianney Descroix30 The Role of Vitamin D and its Receptor in Skin and Hair Follicle Biology
Marie B. Demay31 Vitamin D and the Cardiovascular System
David Gardner, Songcang Chen, Denis Glenn, and Wei Ni32 Vitamin D: A Neurosteroid Affecting Brain Development and Function; Implications for Neurological and Psychiatric Disorders
John McGrath, Darryl Eyles, and Thomas Burne33 Contributions of Genetically Modified Mouse Models to Understanding the Physiology and Pathophysiology of the 25-hydroxyvitamin D-1-alpha Hydroxylase Enzyme [1a(OH)ase] and the Vitamin D Receptor (VDR)
David Goltzman, Geoffrey N. Hendy, and Richard KremerSection V: Human Physiology
34 Vitamin D: Role in the Calcium and Phosphorus EconomiesRobert P. Heaney
35 Fetus, Neonate and InfantChris Kovacs
36 Vitamin D Deficiency and Calcium Absorption During ChildhoodSteven A. Abrams
37 Adolescence and Acquisition of Peak Bone MassConnie Weaver, Rick Lewis, and Emma Liang
38 Vitamin D Metabolism in Pregnancy and LactationBonny Specker, Natalie W. Thiex, and Heidi J. Kalkwarf
39 Vitamin D: Relevance in Reproductive Biology and Pathophysiological Implications in Reproductive DysfunctionHugh S. Taylor and Lubna Pal
40 Vitamin D and the Renin-Angiotensin SystemYan Chun Li
41 Parathyroid Hormone, Parathyroid Hormone-Related Protein and CalcitoninJohn J. Wysolmerski and Elizabeth Holt
42 FGF23/Klotho New Regulators of Vitamin D MetabolismL. Darryl Quarles and Valentin David
43 The Role of the Vitamin D Receptor in Bile Acid HomeostasisDavid J. Mangelsdorf, Daniel R. Schmidt, Steven A. Kliewer
44 Vitamin D and FatClifford J. Rosen and Francisco J. A. de Paula
45 Extra-renal 1a-hydroxylaseMartin Hewison and John S. Adams
Section VI: Diagnosis and Management46 Approach to the Patient
Michael P. Whyte47 Detection of Vitamin D and Its Major Metabolites
Bruce W. Hollis48 Bone Histomorphometry
Juliet E. Compston and Linda Skingle49 Radiology
Judith E. Adams50 HIGH-RESOLUTION IMAGING TECHNIQUES FOR BONE QUALITY ASSESSMENT
Sharmila Majumdar, Andrew J. Burghardt, and Roland Krug51 The Role of Vitamin D in Orthopaedic Surgery
Joseph M. Lane, Aasis Unnanuntana, and Brian J. RebolledoSection VII: Nutrition, Sunlight, Genetics and Vitamin D Deficiency
52 Worldwide vitamin D statusPaul Lips and Natasja van Schoor
53 Sunlight, Vitamin D and Prostate Cancer EpidemiologyGary G. Schwartz
54 Nutrition and lifestyle effects on vitamin D statusSusan J. Whiting and Mona S. Calvo
55 Bone Loss, Vitamin D and Bariatric Surgery: Nutrition, Obesity and Bariatric SurgeryLenore Arab and Ian Yip
56 Genes and Risk of DiseaseAndré G. Uitterlinden
57 The Pharmacology of Vitamin DReinhold Vieth
58 How to Define Optimal Vitamin D Status?Roger Bouillon
Section VIII: Disorders59 The Hypocalcemic Disorders: Differential Diagnosis and Therapeutic Use of Vitamin D
Thomas O. Carpenter and Karl L. Insogna60 Vitamin D Deficiency and Nutritional Rickets in Children
John M. Pettifor61 Vitamin D and Osteoporosis
Peter R. Ebeling and John A. Eisman62 Relevance of Vitamin D Deficiency in Adult Fracture and Fall Prevention
Heike Bischoff-Ferrari and Bess Dawson-Hughes63 Clinical Disorders of Phosphate Homeostasis
Marc K. Drezner and Karen E. Hansen64 Pseudo-vitamin D Deficiency
Francis H. Glorieux, Thomas Edouard, and René St-Arnaud65 Hereditary 1,25-Dihydroxyvitamin D Resistant Rickets
Peter J. Malloy, David Feldman, and Dov Tiosano66 Glucocorticoids and Vitamin D
Philip Sambrook67 Drug and Hormone Effects on Vitamin D Metabolism
Sol Epstein and Barrie M. Weinstein68 Vitamin D and Organ Transplantation
Elizabeth Shane and Emily M. Stein69 VITAMIN D AND BONE MINERAL METABOLISM IN HEPATOGASTROINTESTINAL DISEASES
Daniel Bikle70 VITAMIN D AND RENAL DISEASE
ADRIANA S. DUSSO and Eduardo Slatopolsky71 Idiopathic Hypercalciuria and Nephrolithiasis
Murray J. Favus and Fredric L. Coe72 Hypercalcemia Due to Vitamin D Toxicity
John P. Bilezikian, Natalie E. Cusano, and Susan Thys-Jacobs73 Vitamin D: Cardiovascular Effects and Vascular Calcification
Dwight A. TowlerSection IX: Analogs
74 New AnalogsHector DeLuca and Lori A. Plum
75 Mechanisms for the Selective Actions of Vitamin D AnalogsAlex J. Brown
76 ANALOGS OF CALCITRIOLAnnemieke Verstuyf, Pierre De Clercq, Roger Bouillon, Lieve Verlinden, Guy Eelen, and Maurits Vandewalle
77 Analogs and Fx PreventionNoboru Kubodera and Fumiaki Takahashi
78 Non-Secosteroidal Ligands and ModulatorsKeith R. Stayrook, Yanfei L. Ma, Matthew W. Carson, and Jeffrey A. Dodge
79 The bile acid derivatives lithocholic acid acetate and lithocholic acid propionate are functionally selective vitamin D receptor ligandsMakoto Makishima and Sachiko Yamada
80 CYP24A1 Regulation in Health and DiseaseMartin Petkovich, Tina Epps, and Christian Helvig
81 Calcitriol and Analogs in the Treatment of Chronic Kidney DiseaseRavi Thadhani and Ishir Bhan
Section X: Cancer82 The Epidemiology of Vitamin D and Cancer Risk
Edward Giovannucci83 Vitamin D: Cancer and Differentiation
Johannes P. T. M. van Leeuwen, Alberto Munoz, Marjolein van Driel, and David Feldman84 Vitamin D Effects on Differentiation and Cell Cycle
George P. Studzinski, Elzbieta Gocek, and Michael Danilenko85 Vitamin D Actions in Mammary Gland and Breast Cancer
Joellen Welsh86 Vitamin D and Prostate Cancer
David Feldman and Aruna V. Krishnan87 THE VITAMIN D SYSTEM AND COLORECTAL CANCER PREVENTION
Heide S. Cross88 Hematological Malignancy
H. Phillip Koeffler and Ryoko Okamoto89 Vitamin D and Skin Cancer
Jean Y. Tang and Ervin H. Epstein90 The Anti-Tumor Effects of Vitamin D in Other Cancers
Donald Trump and Candace JohnsonSection XI: Immunity, Inflammation, and Disease
91 Vitamin D and Innate ImmunityJohn H. White
92 Control of Adaptive Immunity by Vitamin D Receptor AgonistsLuciano Adorini
93 The role of vitamin D in innate immunity: Antimicrobial Activity, Oxidative Stress and Barrier FunctionPhilip T. Liu
94 Vitamin D and DiabetesChantal Mathieu, Conny Gysemans, and Hannelie Korf
95 Vitamin D and Multiple SclerosisColleen E. Hayes, Faye E. Nashold, Justin A. Spanier, Corwin D. Nelson, and Christopher G. Mayne
96 Vitamin D and Inflammatory Bowel DiseaseMargherita Cantorna and Danny Bruce
97 Psoriasis and other Skin DiseasesJörg Reichrath and Michael F. Holick
Section XII: Therapeutic Applications and New Advances98 The Role of Vitamin D in Type 2 Diabetes and Hypertension
Bess Dawson-Hughes and Anastassios G. Pittas99 Vitamin D Receptor Agonists in the Treatment of Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia
Mario Maggi, Annamaria Morelli, and Luciano Adorini100 Sunlight protection by Vitamin D Compounds
Rebecca S. Mason, Katie M. Dixon, Vanessa Sequiera, and Clare Gordon-Thomas101 The Role of Vitamin D in Osteoarthritis and Rheumatic Disease
Timothy M. McAlindon and M. Kyla Shea102 Vitamin D and cardiovascular Disease
Harald Dobnig and Harald Sourij103 Vitamin D, Childhood Wheezing, Asthma, and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
Carlos A. Camargo, Jonathan Mansbach, and Adit Ginde104 Vitamin D and Skeletal Muscle Function
Robert U. Simpson and Lisa Ceglia105 VITAL
JoAnn E. Manson

