Hyper Vit D Flashcards
Who is most susceptible to HVD?
Those with preexisting renal or GI dysfunction
When to acute clinical manifestations appear?
3-9 days after massive doses
(4-18 million units/day)
Sx of acute HVD?
Vomiting, fever, dehydration, abdominal craps, bone pain and tenderness, convulsions, coma.
Sx of chronic HVD?
Lassitude, thirst, anorexia, polyuria
followed by:
vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhea
Labs in HVD?
Albuminuria, hematuria, hypercalciuria, hypercalcemia
(with onset of renal insufficiency, levels of serum Phosphorus and nonprotein nitrogen are elevated)
Radiographic findings in infants and children with HVD?
Metaphyseal bands of increased density, alternating with areas of increased lucency.
Cortical thickening (periosteal apposition) and Cortical thinning in different places
Widespread osteosclerosis has been noted
Metastatic calcification of soft tissues structures (viscera, blood vescels, periarticular, muscles, laryngeal/tracheal cartilage, falx & tentorium)
Radiographic findings in adults with HVD?
Focal or generalized osteoporosis.
Massive soft tissue calcification
Masses of Ca in periarticular regions
Metastatic soft tissue calcification DDX?
HyperVit D
Milk-alkali
HPT
Myeloma
Skeletal Mets
Injury
Collagen vascualr disorders
Tumoral calcinosis