biochemical markers Flashcards
- isolated raised ALP
- mixed lytic/sclerotic lesions
Pagets
osteperosis PTH, calcium, ALP and phosphate
PTH= normal calcium= normal phosphate= normal ALP= normal
primary hyperparathyroidism ALP, PTH, calcium and phosphate
ALP= high PTH= high calcium= low phosphate= low
osteomalacia calcium, phosphate and ALP
calcium= low phosphate= low ALP= high
CKD ALP, PTH, calcium and phosphate
PTH= high ALP= high Calcium= low phosphate= high
tertiary hyperparathyroidism PTH, calcium and phosphate
PTH= high calcium= normal phosphate= normal
what is elevated in polymyalgia rheumatica?
ESR
pre renal AKI:
- what is the serum urea: creatinine ratio
- what is the urine sodium
-raised serum urea:creatinine ratio (>100)
!this can be calculated doing (urea)/ (creatinine/100)!
-urine sodium is low whereas serum sodium is high (kidneys trying to hold on to sodium)
acute tubular necrosis
- urine sodium?
- urine osmolality?
- urine sodium is high (>40) and the serum sodium is low
- urine osmolality is low
patient with CKD has a rise in ACR>30
what do you prescribe?
ACEI
what medication may cause hyaline casts to present on urinalysis?
-taking loop diuretics (furesomide)
multiple myeloma presentation
- hyperlcalcaemia
- anaemia
- renal failure
- lytic bone lesions
- Bence Jone protein
- serum electrophoresis, serum free light chains
- bone pain
- weakness
- fatigue
- weight loss
- recurrent infections