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31 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
What is a possible treatment one could give for chronic hypercalcemia?
Parathyroidectomy - yank them out!
What's a better likely treatment for chronic hyperCa?
Treat the underlying disease, give plenty of fluids, and decrease calcium intake.
What are 4 'other' disorders of Calcium and Vitamin D?
PORR
-Paget's
-Osteoporosis
-Ricket's
-Renal osteodystrophy
Which is the most common metabolic bone disease?
Osteoporosis
What is NOT seen in osteoporosis?
No change in SERUM levels of calcium/phosphate; just lower in bone.
What is the best treatment for osteoporosis?
Prevention
What are 5 drugs for treating osteoporosis once it occurs?
CFACE
-Calcitonin
-Fluoride
-Alendronate
-Calcium supplements
-Estrogen
Which of these drugs are ANTIRESORPTIVE?
CECA
Calcium, Estrogen, Calcitonin, and Alendronate
What is Alendronate and what is it really used for?
A biphosphonate - for prevention and treatment of osteoporosis
What is the MECHANISM of biphosphonates?
They accumulate in bone, get ingested by OSTEOCLASTS, and kill them, preventing bone resorption.
What are the 2 biphosphonates to know?
-Alendronate
-Etidronate
What mechanism other than inhibiting resorption is used in treating osteoporosis?
FORM bone!
What is a major bone forming agent that is used?
Fluoride
What is the experimental ADFR strategy for treating osteoporosis?
-Activate (remodeling units)
-Depress (osteoclasts)
-Free (no drugs for a while)
-Repeat
What is the structure of the biphosphonates, and what are 2 things they've been shown to do?
Phosphate-carbon-Phosphate
-Reduce hip/wrist fractures
-Increase bone mineral density
What is Paget's disease?
A disorder of bone remodeling
What are the top 2 bone diseases in the US?
1. Osteoporosis
2. Paget's
What are 3 drugs used for treating Paget's?
-Calcitonin
-Etidronate
-Plicamycin
What are the drugs for Paget's all aimed at doing?
Decreasing resorption
What is the cause of Ricket's and Osteomalacia?
Vitamin D deficiency or disordered metabolism of it.
What are 2 types of hereditary Ricket's?
-Hypophosphatemic vit D resistance
-Vitamin D-dependent
What inheritance pattern is seen w/ Hypophosphatemic vitD resistance, and what is given to treat it?
-X linked
-Give Calcitriol AND oral phosphate
What is Vit-D Dependent Ricket's characterized by, and what inheritance pattern does it exhibit?
-Mutation in CYP1a resulting in no kidney hydroxylation
-Autosomal Recessive
How is Vit D-Dependent Ricket's treated?
-Calcitriol (vit D)
-More calcium in the diet
-Phosphate supplements
What are the 2 major electrolyte abnormalities in Renal Osteodystrophy?
-Hyperphosphatemia
-Hypocalcemia
What is Renal osteodystrophy caused by?
Advanced renal failure leading to lack of Vit D activation, lack of Calcium reabsorption, and lack of Phosphate excretion.
What does the lack of Vit D and Calcium reabsorption in Renal osteodystrophy lead to?
Activation of PTH secretion
What does Phosphate retention lead to?
Hypocalcemia and secondary hyperparathyroidism
What are 4 methods of therapy for Renal Osteodystrophy?
-Phosphate Binders
-High Calcium in diet
-Vitamin D
What is Idiopathic hypercalciuria characterized by?
Hypercalciuria but with no hypercalcemia.
What is Idiopathic hypercalciuria treated with?
Thiazide diuretics