Vitamin D in the healthy European paediatric population: Consensus Statement

Christian Braegger; Cristina Campoy; Virginie Colomb; Tamas Decsi; Magnus Domellof; Mary Fewtrell; Iva Hojsak; Walter Mihatsch; Christian Molgaard; Raanan Shamir; Dominique Turck; Johannes van Goudoever; ESPGHAN Committee on Nutrition

doi:10.1097/MPG.0b013e31828f3c05

Vitamin D in the healthy European paediatric population: Consensus Statement

Christian Braegger, Cristina Campoy, Virginie Colomb, Tamas Decsi, Magnus Domellof, Mary Fewtrell, Iva Hojsak, Walter Mihatsch, Christian Molgaard, Raanan Shamir, Dominique Turck, Johannes van Goudoever, ESPGHAN Committee on Nutrition

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Abstract

In recent years, reports suggesting a resurgence of vitamin D deficiency in the Western world, combined with various proposed health benefits for vitamin D supplementation have resulted in increased interest from healthcare professionals, the media and the public. The aim of this position paper is to summarize the published data on vitamin D intake and prevalence of vitamin D deficiency in the healthy European paediatric population, to discuss health benefits of vitamin D and to provide recommendations for the prevention of vitamin D deficiency in this population. Vitamin D plays a key role in calcium and phosphate metabolism and is essential for bone health. There is insufficient evidence from interventional studies to support vitamin D supplementation for other health benefits in infants, children and adolescents. The pragmatic use of a serum concentration above 50 nmol/l to indicate sufficiency and a serum concentration below 25 nmol/l to indicate severe deficiency is recommended. Vitamin D deficiency occurs quite commonly among healthy European infants, children and adolescents, especially in certain risk groups including breast-fed infants not adhering to the current recommendation for vitamin D supplementation, children and adolescents with dark skin living in Northern countries, as well as children and adolescents without adequate sun exposure, and obese children. Infants should receive an oral supplementation of 400 IU/day of vitamin D. The implementation should be promoted and supervised by paediatricians and other healthcare professionals. Healthy children and adolescents should be encouraged to follow a healthy lifestyle associated with a normal body mass index and including a varied diet with vitamin D containing foods (fish, eggs, dairy products) and adequate outdoor activities with associated sun exposure. For children in risk groups identified above an oral supplementation of vitamin D must be considered beyond one year of age. National Authorities should adopt policies aimed at improving vitamin D status using measures such as dietary recommendations, food fortification, vitamin D supplementation and judicious sun exposure, depending on local circumstances.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Tidsskrift	Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition
Vol/bind	56
Udgave nummer	6
Sider (fra-til)	692-701
Antal sider	10
ISSN	0277-2116
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1097/MPG.0b013e31828f3c05
Status	Udgivet - 2013

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10.1097/MPG.0b013e31828f3c05

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Braegger, C., Campoy, C., Colomb, V., Decsi, T., Domellof, M., Fewtrell, M., Hojsak, I., Mihatsch, W., Molgaard, C., Shamir, R., Turck, D., van Goudoever, J., & ESPGHAN Committee on Nutrition (2013). Vitamin D in the healthy European paediatric population: Consensus Statement. Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, 56(6), 692-701. https://doi.org/10.1097/MPG.0b013e31828f3c05

Braegger, C, Campoy, C, Colomb, V, Decsi, T, Domellof, M, Fewtrell, M, Hojsak, I, Mihatsch, W, Molgaard, C, Shamir, R, Turck, D, van Goudoever, J & ESPGHAN Committee on Nutrition 2013, 'Vitamin D in the healthy European paediatric population: Consensus Statement', Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, bind 56, nr. 6, s. 692-701. https://doi.org/10.1097/MPG.0b013e31828f3c05

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title = "Vitamin D in the healthy European paediatric population: Consensus Statement",

abstract = "In recent years, reports suggesting a resurgence of vitamin D deficiency in the Western world, combined with various proposed health benefits for vitamin D supplementation have resulted in increased interest from healthcare professionals, the media and the public. The aim of this position paper is to summarize the published data on vitamin D intake and prevalence of vitamin D deficiency in the healthy European paediatric population, to discuss health benefits of vitamin D and to provide recommendations for the prevention of vitamin D deficiency in this population. Vitamin D plays a key role in calcium and phosphate metabolism and is essential for bone health. There is insufficient evidence from interventional studies to support vitamin D supplementation for other health benefits in infants, children and adolescents. The pragmatic use of a serum concentration above 50 nmol/l to indicate sufficiency and a serum concentration below 25 nmol/l to indicate severe deficiency is recommended. Vitamin D deficiency occurs quite commonly among healthy European infants, children and adolescents, especially in certain risk groups including breast-fed infants not adhering to the current recommendation for vitamin D supplementation, children and adolescents with dark skin living in Northern countries, as well as children and adolescents without adequate sun exposure, and obese children. Infants should receive an oral supplementation of 400 IU/day of vitamin D. The implementation should be promoted and supervised by paediatricians and other healthcare professionals. Healthy children and adolescents should be encouraged to follow a healthy lifestyle associated with a normal body mass index and including a varied diet with vitamin D containing foods (fish, eggs, dairy products) and adequate outdoor activities with associated sun exposure. For children in risk groups identified above an oral supplementation of vitamin D must be considered beyond one year of age. National Authorities should adopt policies aimed at improving vitamin D status using measures such as dietary recommendations, food fortification, vitamin D supplementation and judicious sun exposure, depending on local circumstances.",

author = "Christian Braegger and Cristina Campoy and Virginie Colomb and Tamas Decsi and Magnus Domellof and Mary Fewtrell and Iva Hojsak and Walter Mihatsch and Christian Molgaard and Raanan Shamir and Dominique Turck and {van Goudoever}, Johannes and {ESPGHAN Committee on Nutrition}",

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T1 - Vitamin D in the healthy European paediatric population

T2 - Consensus Statement

AU - Braegger, Christian

AU - Campoy, Cristina

AU - Colomb, Virginie

AU - Decsi, Tamas

AU - Domellof, Magnus

AU - Fewtrell, Mary

AU - Hojsak, Iva

AU - Mihatsch, Walter

AU - Molgaard, Christian

AU - Shamir, Raanan

AU - Turck, Dominique

AU - van Goudoever, Johannes

AU - ESPGHAN Committee on Nutrition

N1 - CURIS 2013 NEXS 147

PY - 2013

Y1 - 2013

N2 - In recent years, reports suggesting a resurgence of vitamin D deficiency in the Western world, combined with various proposed health benefits for vitamin D supplementation have resulted in increased interest from healthcare professionals, the media and the public. The aim of this position paper is to summarize the published data on vitamin D intake and prevalence of vitamin D deficiency in the healthy European paediatric population, to discuss health benefits of vitamin D and to provide recommendations for the prevention of vitamin D deficiency in this population. Vitamin D plays a key role in calcium and phosphate metabolism and is essential for bone health. There is insufficient evidence from interventional studies to support vitamin D supplementation for other health benefits in infants, children and adolescents. The pragmatic use of a serum concentration above 50 nmol/l to indicate sufficiency and a serum concentration below 25 nmol/l to indicate severe deficiency is recommended. Vitamin D deficiency occurs quite commonly among healthy European infants, children and adolescents, especially in certain risk groups including breast-fed infants not adhering to the current recommendation for vitamin D supplementation, children and adolescents with dark skin living in Northern countries, as well as children and adolescents without adequate sun exposure, and obese children. Infants should receive an oral supplementation of 400 IU/day of vitamin D. The implementation should be promoted and supervised by paediatricians and other healthcare professionals. Healthy children and adolescents should be encouraged to follow a healthy lifestyle associated with a normal body mass index and including a varied diet with vitamin D containing foods (fish, eggs, dairy products) and adequate outdoor activities with associated sun exposure. For children in risk groups identified above an oral supplementation of vitamin D must be considered beyond one year of age. National Authorities should adopt policies aimed at improving vitamin D status using measures such as dietary recommendations, food fortification, vitamin D supplementation and judicious sun exposure, depending on local circumstances.

AB - In recent years, reports suggesting a resurgence of vitamin D deficiency in the Western world, combined with various proposed health benefits for vitamin D supplementation have resulted in increased interest from healthcare professionals, the media and the public. The aim of this position paper is to summarize the published data on vitamin D intake and prevalence of vitamin D deficiency in the healthy European paediatric population, to discuss health benefits of vitamin D and to provide recommendations for the prevention of vitamin D deficiency in this population. Vitamin D plays a key role in calcium and phosphate metabolism and is essential for bone health. There is insufficient evidence from interventional studies to support vitamin D supplementation for other health benefits in infants, children and adolescents. The pragmatic use of a serum concentration above 50 nmol/l to indicate sufficiency and a serum concentration below 25 nmol/l to indicate severe deficiency is recommended. Vitamin D deficiency occurs quite commonly among healthy European infants, children and adolescents, especially in certain risk groups including breast-fed infants not adhering to the current recommendation for vitamin D supplementation, children and adolescents with dark skin living in Northern countries, as well as children and adolescents without adequate sun exposure, and obese children. Infants should receive an oral supplementation of 400 IU/day of vitamin D. The implementation should be promoted and supervised by paediatricians and other healthcare professionals. Healthy children and adolescents should be encouraged to follow a healthy lifestyle associated with a normal body mass index and including a varied diet with vitamin D containing foods (fish, eggs, dairy products) and adequate outdoor activities with associated sun exposure. For children in risk groups identified above an oral supplementation of vitamin D must be considered beyond one year of age. National Authorities should adopt policies aimed at improving vitamin D status using measures such as dietary recommendations, food fortification, vitamin D supplementation and judicious sun exposure, depending on local circumstances.

U2 - 10.1097/MPG.0b013e31828f3c05

DO - 10.1097/MPG.0b013e31828f3c05

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 23471181

SN - 0277-2116

VL - 56

SP - 692

EP - 701

JO - Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition

JF - Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition

IS - 6

ER -

Vitamin D in the healthy European paediatric population: Consensus Statement

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