Research Article

Influence of Vitamin D Binding Protein on Accuracy of 25-Hydroxyvitamin D Measurement Using the ADVIA Centaur Vitamin D Total Assay

Table 2

Serum concentrations of 25(OH)D in healthy subjects, DBP-spiked samples from healthy subjects, pregnant women, and dialysis patients.

Number of samplesADVIA Centaur Vitamin D Total assayADVIA Centaur Vitamin D Total assayLC-MS/MSLC-MS/MS
Average ± SD (ng/mL)Range (ng/mL)Average ± SD (ng/mL)Range (ng/mL)

Healthy not spiked (endogenous)544.8 ± 20.1a24.0–75.044.6 ± 19.824.3–75.3
Healthy
(endogenous and endogenous + spiked)
3043.7 ± 16.7c,d22.9–75.344.6 ± 18.0e24.0–75.0
Healthy (endogenous + spiked) 2543.5 ± 16.7b,d22.9–75.344.6 ± 18.0e24.0–75.0
Pregnancy3625.3 ± 8.73.7–40.827.3 ± 9.64.0–44.9
Dialysis4029.0 ± 15.36.5–72.628.1 ± 14.86.0–67.0

To convert 25(OH)D concentrations to nanomoles per liter (nmol/L), multiply by 2.5.
aP < 0.05 compared to the pregnancy group; bP < 0.01 compared to the dialysis group; cP < 0.001 compared to the dialysis group; dP < 0.0001 compared to the pregnancy group; eP < 0.001 compared to the pregnancy and dialysis groups.
DBP: vitamin D binding protein.