topicVanadium Blood Glucose Meta-Analysis
claimBackground and Objectives : Organ dysfunctions affect the quality of bone and body fluids.
evidence level3
citationBaciu CC (2025)
sourceBone-Ti-Alloy Interaction in Hip Arthroplasty of Patients with Diabetes, Dyslipidaemia, and Kidney Dysfunction: Three Case Reports and Brief Review.
topicVanadium Blood Glucose Meta-Analysis
claimThis case report seeks links between the underlying conditions of three patients undergoing hip arthroplasty (HA) with uncemented implants, the quality of their bones, and their Ti-6Al-4V orthopaedic implants, on different time spans.
evidence level3
citationBaciu CC (2025)
sourceBone-Ti-Alloy Interaction in Hip Arthroplasty of Patients with Diabetes, Dyslipidaemia, and Kidney Dysfunction: Three Case Reports and Brief Review.
topicVanadium Blood Glucose Meta-Analysis
claimHowever, population-based epidemiological evidence on the association between multiple metals and cerebral microbleeds (CMBs) is lacking.
evidence level4
citationZeng HL (2026)
sourceAssociation of Multiple Plasma Metals With Cerebral Microbleeds: A Brain Magnetic Resonance Imaging-Based Study.
topicVanadium Blood Glucose Meta-Analysis
claimResults After fully covariate adjustment, each interquartile range increment in plasma calcium, magnesium, lead, and vanadium was associated with higher CMBs risk.
evidence level4
citationZeng HL (2026)
sourceAssociation of Multiple Plasma Metals With Cerebral Microbleeds: A Brain Magnetic Resonance Imaging-Based Study.
topicVanadium Blood Glucose Meta-Analysis
claimConclusions Elevated levels of plasma calcium, magnesium, lead, and vanadium in the body may increase the risk of CMBs.
evidence level4
citationZeng HL (2026)
sourceAssociation of Multiple Plasma Metals With Cerebral Microbleeds: A Brain Magnetic Resonance Imaging-Based Study.
topicVanadium Blood Glucose Meta-Analysis
claimBackground Exposure to metals in the external environment and system circulation has been linked to cerebrovascular health.
evidence level4
citationZeng HL (2026)
sourceAssociation of Multiple Plasma Metals With Cerebral Microbleeds: A Brain Magnetic Resonance Imaging-Based Study.