chronic kidney disease 2 Flashcards

1
Q

When does secondary hyperparathyrodism occur?

Give an example?

A

second to metabolic abnormalties of CKD
hyper phosphatemia in conjuction with a decrease in conversion of vitamin D to its active form- leads to hypocalcemia- which is a stimlus for release of PTH

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2
Q

What does hyperparathyroidism lead to?

A

progressive bone disease

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3
Q

Why is management of hyperparathyroidism needed?

What is this?

A

to prevent renal osteodystrophy

global term applied to all bone abnormalities seen in patients with CKD

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4
Q

Why do complications develop”

Give examples

A

abnormal phosphorous and calcium homeostatis

osteitis fibrosa cystica (high bone turnover), osteomalacia (low bone turnover), adynamic bone disease

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5
Q

What is the tx of renal osteodystrophy prevent?

how

A

prevention of hyperphosphatemia by supressing the secretion of PTH in patients with acquired calcitriol deficiency

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6
Q

What is the treatment plan for renal osteodystrophy?

What is rare treatment?

A

administration fo calcitriol, vitamin D analogs or calcimimetics

parathyroidectomy for severe refractory hyperparathyrodism

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7
Q

what happens as kidney function declines?
What happens to the calcium?
How does this effect PTH?

A

decrease in phosphorus elmination which results in hyperphosphatemia
decrease calcium

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8
Q

What results due to calcium-phosphate product?

A

high phosphate increase PTH, low calcium stimulates PTH

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9
Q

What are two approaches to lower phosphate?

A

increased mortality- precipitation in arteries, joints, soft tissue, viscera
restrict diet, use agent to bind phosphate in the gut

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10
Q

what are the normal calcium levels for normal people?

ESRD?

A
  1. 0-10.5

8. 4-9.5

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11
Q

What is normal phosphourous

ESRD

A
  1. 7-4.6

3. 5-5.5

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12
Q

What is the recommendation of phosphate in the diet?

A

800-1000 mg/day

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13
Q

What should you do if PO4 and PTH can’t be controlled by dietary restriction?

A

use phosphate binders

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14
Q

what do phosphate binders do?

A

decrease phosphours absorption and serum levels of PO4 by forming insoluble phosphate complexes that are excreted in the stool

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15
Q

What are the options for phosphate binders?

When should patients take these medications?When are these used as initial therapy?

A

ca, al, mg, and sevelamer HCL
with meals
stages 3-5

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16
Q

What should the dose be to prevent calcificiation in the tissue when taking phosphate binders?
Who are these not recommeneded for?

A

10.2, PTH <150

17
Q

When is sevelamer first line?

Who are these preferred in?

A

stage 5 renal disease

dialysis with severe vascular or soft tissue calcifications

18
Q

What can they be used in combo with?

When is aluminum used?

A
ca binders if po4 is not controlled >5.5
short course (4 weeks) and if serum po4>7.0