MÉLO NETO, L. H. A.; http://lattes.cnpq.br/1435332962811486; MÉLO NETO, Leonardo Honório de Andrade.
Resumen:
Introduction. Systemic arterial hypertension (SAH) is considered one of the
most important risk factors for developing cardiovascular diseases, which is a major
cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide. Therefore, currently we are heavily
investing in research about SAH and its correlation to various environmental, lifestyle
and /or nutritional factors. In several studies these recent years, it was strongly
evidenced a relationship between low serum vitamin D and the development of
chronic diseases, especially hypertension. The main question raised is, once
established this inverse relationship between blood pressure levels and serum
vitamin D levels, whether your daily supplementation could bring some beneficial
effect in antihypertensive treatment of patients with SAH. Goals: To develop a
systematic review about the effect of replacement of vitamin D on the treatment of
hypertension. Methodology: Literature review of articles on vitamin D replacement
and its effect in the treatment of hypertension in electronic databases as LILACS,
MEDLINE, SciELO, PUBMED and COCHRANE LIBRARY from January 2001 to
December 2014. In this systematic review of the literature, the search in electronic
databases was through the following descriptors related to the main goal: "Vitamin
D", "hypertension" and "oral supplementation". Results. There were 11 studies
included ( 50 902 participants) for analysis and discussion of found data. Most
observational studies (9 out of 11 studies, equivalent to 95.53% of patients) showed
a positive correlation to the hypothesis of prevalence in vitamin D deficiency and
hypertension. In addition, some (but inconclusive) effect of vitamin D
supplementation was seen in SBP levels. Conclusion. The correlation between
vitamin D deficiency and hypertension has proven as true whitin selected studies,
especially in those patients with severe deficiency of vitamin D. As the state of
vitamin D supplementation and their efficacy as an anti-hypertensive agent, its effect
was evidenced more slightly. Therefore, we can‟t firmly conclude its benefit to
hypertension