ASSOCIATION OF VITAMIN D LEVELS WITH INHOSPITALS & SHORT TERM CARDIOVASCULAR OUTCOMES IN ACUTE CORONARY SYNDROME

Abstract

Background: Our goal was to evaluate vitamin D3 levels in the following patients. ACS and its potential
influence on hospitals Short-term cardiovascular outcome. Method and materials: This prospective
observational study included 310 patients. Consecutive ACS in Wazirabad Institute of Cardiology
Gujranwala during July 2019 till February 2020 diagnosed with a shared history of angina, changes in
electrocardiography, and cardiac enzymes were included in the research. The main results of the study were
all-cause hospital deaths. The secondary endpoint in hospitals for important adverse heart events (MACEs).
Results: patients with dyslipidemia( 45.4% p= 0.001) & diabetes (46.7%, p = 0.04%) significantly higher
in the vitamin-deficient population. In group D deficiency, blood glucose levels increased significantly (P =
0.045, 0.048, 0.013 and 0.024), hbA1C, LDL, & total cholesterol. There was no association between
mortality and MACE in patients with recurrent vitamin D and vitamin D deficiency. Conclusion: in acute
coronary syndrome, the deficiency, and insufficiency of vitamin D were typical. In the present research,
there is a strong link in ACS patients with diabetes and dyslipidemia and deficiency of vitamin D, but no
association between vitamin D deficiency and outcomes of ACS.