Chronic alcohol treatment results in disturbed vitamin D metabolism and skeletal abnormalities in rats.
Chronic alcohol treatment results in disturbed vitamin D metabolism and skeletal abnormalities in rats.
复制标题
长期饮酒会导致大鼠维生素 D 代谢紊乱和骨骼异常。
DOI:
10.1111/j.1530-0277.1988.tb00152.x
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发表时间:
1988
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Bell,NH
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Turner,RT;Aloia,RC;Segel,LD;Hannon,KS;Bell,NH
The effect of chronic alcohol consumption on the skeleton was Investigated in rats. The treated group received ethanol administered as 38% of caloric intake in a liquid diet (Sustacal) for 10 months. The control rats were pair weighted to the ethanol‐treated animals throughout the study; the growth curves of the two groups were the same. The controls were given the same liquid diet except that dextrin: maltose (3:1) was substituted isocalorically for ethanol. Ethanol‐treated rats did not differ from the pair‐weighted controls in mean serum calcium, phosphorous, or creatinine. In contrast, serum magnesium was reduced (p< 0.02) in alcohol‐treated rats. Ethanol treatment also resulted in changes in the serum concentrations of vitamin D metabolites serum 1,25‐hydroxyvitamin D3was increased (p< 0.001), while serum 1,25‐dihydroxyvitamin D3was decreased (p< 0.01). Tibial length was reduced in ethanol‐treated rats (p< 0.05) but there was no change in femoral length. Medullary area was Increased in tibial diaphyses from alcohol‐treated rats compared to weight matched control animals (p< 0.01), indicating a net increase in resorption. The cross‐sectional area of the tibial diaphysis of ethanol‐treated rats was the same as the matched controls. Trabecular bone was decreased in the tibial metaphysis of ethanol‐treated rats compared to the matched controls (p < 0.05) indicating a net loss of trabecular bone. Ethanol treatment did not have an effect on the organic weight of the femur but the ash weight was reduced (p< 0.02). These studies demonstrate that chronic alcohol treatment in rats results in disturbed vitamin D metabolism, a net increase in bone resorption and decreased mineralization of bone matrix.