Metabolic Bone Diseases Flashcards

1
Q

Most common metabolic bone disease in the US

A

osteoporosis

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2
Q

Released from parathyroid in response to low Ca+ level and activate kidney, bones, GI system

A

PTH

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3
Q

Released from thyroid in response to elevated serum Ca

A

calcitonin

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4
Q

Biggest medication category linked to osteoporosis as a side effect

A

steroids

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5
Q

Standard test for the evaluation of bone mineral density

A

DEXA scan

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6
Q

What age should everyone receive a DEXA scan regardless of risk factors?

A

women > 65 and men > 70

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7
Q

Bone mineral density compared to what is normally expected in a young healthy adult (at their peak BMD) based on gender

A

T-score

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8
Q

What T-scare indicates osteroporosis?

A

less than -2.5

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9
Q

Used in the following populations compared to other ppl of matched ages/sex/race: Premenopausal women, Men younger then 50 years, Children

A

z-score

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10
Q

What z-score is considered “below the expected range for age?”

A

-2.0

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11
Q

Effective at predicting femoral neck, hip and spine fractures. Lower cost than DXA. Portable. No exposure to radiation

A

Quantitative calcaneal ultrasonography

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12
Q

What imaging should women btw 65-69 and men btw 75-79 receive if their T-score is -1.5?

A

vertebral imaging

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13
Q

Symptoms of osteoporosis

A

gradual loss of height and Dowager’s hump

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14
Q

Nonpharmacologic treatment of osteoporosis

A

calcium, vit D, excercise

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15
Q

Which calcium supplement is better when patient is using H2 blockers/PPIs?

A

calcium citrate

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16
Q

Which calcium supplement is less like to cause kidney stones?

A

calcium citrate

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17
Q

Drug of choice for osteoporosis or Paget’s after failure of conservative treatment

A

bisphosphonates

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18
Q

Name the bisphosphonates

A

alendronate (Fosamax), Risedronate (Actonel), Zoledronic acid (Reclast), Ibandronate (Boniva)

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19
Q

Inhibit bone resorption by decreasing the number and function of osteoclasts

A

bisphosphonates

20
Q

What do you need to correct before starting treatment with bisphosphonates?

A

calcium and vitamin D

21
Q

CI to oral bisphosphonates

A

Barretts, upper GI dz, esophagitis, GFR < 35

22
Q

Atypical fractures associated with bisphosphonates

A

subtrochanteric and lateral femur fx

23
Q

Horrifying side effect of bisphosphonates

A

osteonecrosis of jaw

24
Q

How long might you continue therapy for a patient who is high risk (T-score <3.5)?

A

10 yrs

25
Q

Indicated for the reduction in risk of invasive breast cancer in postmenopausal women with osteoporosis

A

Estrogen agonist/antagonist (SERMs)

26
Q

Name the SERM mentioned in Jen’s lecture

A

Raloxifene (Evista)

27
Q

approved for the treatment of osteoporosis in women ≥5 years post menopause. Has not been shown to reduce nonvertebral fractures

A

calcitonin (miaclcin or fortical)

28
Q

What allergy is a CI to calcitonin treatment?

A

salmon

29
Q

Only if failed other non-estrogen treatment options. 5 yrs of therapy. Started with 10 yrs of menopause

A

Hormone replacement therapy (HRT)- Prempro

30
Q

For severe osteoporosis when other treatments have failed. stimulates bone formation also approved for use in men

A

Parathyroid hormone: Teriparatide (Forteo)

31
Q

Area most commonly involved with Pagets disease

A

axial skeleton

32
Q

Increased rate of bone remodeling. Overgrowth of bone at single or multiple sites. Impaired integrity of affected bone. Onset after 55

A

paget’s (Osteitis deformans)

33
Q

Cancer associated with Paget’s

A

osteosarcoma

34
Q

Increased lab result with Pagets

A

alkaline phosphatase

35
Q

Test of choice for Pagets. Show increased bone remodeling and blood flow

A

bone scan

36
Q

Decreased mineralization of newly formed bone. Bone is soft but no loss of bone matrix

A

osteomalacia

37
Q

Two main causes of osteomalacia

A

hypocalcemia and hypophosphatemia

38
Q

Common symptoms of osteomalacia

A

bone pain, muscle weakness, bone tenderness, fracture

39
Q

Most common imaging finding of osteomalacia

A

reduced bone density with thinning of the cortex

40
Q

Cortical infarctions
wide transverse lucencies traversing bone usually at right angles to the involved cortex. Associated most frequently with osteomalaciaand rickets

A

Looser’s fractures

41
Q

Where are fractures most commonly located in osteomalacia?

A

distal radius and proximal femur

42
Q

Major contributor to renal osteodystrophy

A

secondary hyperparathyroidism

43
Q

high turnover secondary to hyperparathyroidism

A

osteitis fibrosis

44
Q

low turnover, most common CKD related bone disease, due to suppression of the parathyroid glands

A

adynamic bone disease

45
Q

low turnover with abn mineralization, not that common in CKD

A

osteomalacia

46
Q

either high or low turnover and abnormal mineralization

A

mixed osteodystrophy