Guidelines for preventing and treating vitamin D deficiency and insufficiency revisited.

By M. F. Holick, N. Binkley, H.A. Bischoff-Ferrari, C. Gordon, D. Hanley, Robert P. Heaney, M. H. Murad, C. Weaver. Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism, 2012

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Effect of Ebola Progression in Liberia (2015, unknown): “Thus, whether the practitioner adheres to the widely divergent guidelines of the IOM (4), the Endocrine Society (9), or the American Geriatrics Society (10), measuring vitamin D status seems to be warranted, not so much to diagnose deficiency but to determine patient status relative to the selected ”
Vitamin D—Effects on Skeletal and Extraskeletal Health and the Need for Supplementation (2013, methodology): “Also reports from Africa [64], Australia [65], Brazil [66], Middle East [67,68], Mongolia [69], and New Zealand [70] documented a high risk for vitamin D deficiency in both adults and children [60,71].”
The nonskeletal effects of vitamin D: an Endocrine Society scientific statement. (2012, background): “The evolutionary importance of the autocrine and paracrine actions of vitamin D in skin is exemplified by the observation that, in Xenopus, the highest levels of VDR are expressed in the skin (60).”
Vitamin D for Health: A Global Perspective (2013, unknown): “As shown in Figure 5, this rate is estimated to be 36% to 65% in Canada, 45% to 98% in Asia, 70% to 100% in Europe, and 25% to 65% in Australia and New Zealand.(124,128) The prevalence of vitamin D deficiency and insufficiency in children in China is high, especially in children aged 6 to 16 years.”