Bone/Calcium Pharm Flashcards
hydrocholorthiazide
avoid in hypercalcemia
b/c increases Ca++ resorption from DCT
furosemide
increases Ca++ excretion from TAL
aledronate
fosamax
for osteoporosis/hypercalcemia, oral bisphosphanate
inhibits bone resorption
causes GI irritation
zoledronate
reclast, zometa
for osteoporosis/hypercalcemia, injectable bisphosphante
inhibits bone resorption
given 1x year
avoids GI probs of fosamax
SE: transient flu-like sx w/ first dose, nephrotoxicity, jaw necrosis
calcitonin
for severe hypercalcemia and osteoporosis
inhibits bone resorption + increases calcium excretion in urine + ANALGESIC (great for bone pain)
effect wears off after a couple weeks
SC, IM, nasal
cinacalcet SEs
hypocalcemia
nausea
vomiting
cinacalcet
calcimimetic
allosteric regulator of CaSR –> signals that there is calcium around –> decreased production of PTH
indications: secondary hyperparthyroidism in CKD, hyperparathyroidism in parathyroid carcinoma
calcitriol
fully activated form of vitamin D
more expensive, but ideal vit D supplement for pts w/ renal failure
less lipid soluble than other vitamin D, doesn’t build up in adipose tissue. rapid but shorter duration of action.
raloxifene
evista
decreases bone resorption (agonist effect at bone, antagonist at breast and uterus)
not very effective, out of favor
teriparatide
forteo - recombinant PTH
increases bone formation - UNIQUE
paradoxical effect of PTH - w/ intermittent exposure build bone mass
very effective - use for pts w/ high fracture risk
teriparatide MOA
- activates osteoblast PTH receptor –> produces more RANKL –> binds to RNAK receptor on osteoclast to activate
- something with OPG that I need to ask about
denosumab
mAb that acts like OPG to block RANKL –> prevents osteoclast activation
teriparatide ROA
daily SC injection
approved for 2 yrs of use
tx for hypocalcemia
mild: oral calcium supplement, may need Vit D to enhance absorption
acute/symptomatic: calcium gluconate or calcium chloride (IV) - watch out for extravasation burns
calcium supplements
calcium carbonate and calcium citrate
- don’t use calcium carbonate if there is not enough acid in the stomach (ex. heartburn meds)
these won’t work if there isn’t adequate it D (ex. renal failure)