The study of the relationship between calcitriol and parathyroid hormone, with liver enzymes in patients with renal failure‏‏

Calcitriol, parathyroid hormone urea (BU), creatinine, Phosphorus, and Calcium were tested in chronic renal failure patients (CRF). CRF men, women, and control groups had significantly different average ages (46.27±11.19, 35.38±13.65, 31.20±5.12). Chi seq=6.33, DF=2, P=0.039 Comparing men and women for CRF and healthy people, statistical findings for BMI in stedied groups indicated non-significant study, p-value Chi-squared 0.290, DF2, Significance levelP = 0.8651 (NS), Contingency coefficient0.0436. Men with CRF, women with CRF, and control groups had substantially higher PTH (102.19±22.15, 83.12±11.9, 32.23±7.45) p 0.05. Table 4.2 demonstrates a significant drop in calcitrol levels for men with CRF, women with CRF, and controls, but not between men and women with CRF (p >0.05). Compared to controls, patients had hypocalcemia and hypophosphatemia (p0.05). Current study indicated an increase in Cholestrol, LDL, and a drop in HDL (p=0.05). CRF patients had higher urea and creatinine levels than controls (p=0.001). Male-female p-value >0.05. When comparing liver function tests, specifically AST, we discovered a slightly increased mean and SD in men (67.41±5.60) p=0.001. 0.03 ALT p-value.