IPC Kidney: CKD Mineral Bone Disorder (Week 3)

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
full-widthCall with Kai
GameKnowt Play
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/156

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

157 Terms

1
New cards

mineral bone disease is a result of...

secondary hyperparathyroidism (increased PTH)

2
New cards

what are the 2 primary stimuli of PTH release in CKD?

phosphate retention (primary elim in kidneys), decreased 1,25-OH vitamin D (calcitrol)

3
New cards

calcium sensing proteins in the ___ sense serum calcium levels

parathyroid glands

4
New cards

in response to slight declines in serum calcium, the parathyroid glands secrete ___. this stimulates the activity of ___ enzyme in the kidney, resulting in increased production of ___.

PTH, 1-hydroxylase, calcitrol

5
New cards

___ activates the vitamin-D dependent transport system in the ___, increasing the absorption of dietary ___ and ___.

calcitrol, small intestine, calcium phosphorus

6
New cards

___ and ___ act on the skeleton to increase the ___ of calcium and phosphate into circulation.

calcitrol, PTH, mobilization

7
New cards

in the kidneys, calcitrol and PTH increase...

calcium reabsorption and phosphorus excretion

8
New cards

in CKD, secondary hyperparathyroidism develops due to... resulting in...

phosphate retention and reduced renal production of active vitamin D, hyperphosphatemia and hypocalcemia

9
New cards

in CKD secondary hyperparathyroidism, the resulting hyperphosphatemia inhibits the ___, so that production of active ___ by the kidney is reduced.

1-alpha-hydroxylase, 1,25 dihydroxy vitamin D3

10
New cards

in CKD secondary hyperparathyroidism, the ___ is the most important factor regulating PTH secretion

serum ionized calcium

11
New cards

in CKD secondary hyperparathyroidism,the effects of calcium on parathyroid cells are mediated by....

a membrane bound calcium sensing receptor

12
New cards

in CKD secondary hyperparathyroidism, calcimimetic agents such as ___ increase the sensitivity of the CaR to ___, thereby ....

calcitrol, extracellular calcium, inhibiting the release of PTH and lowering PTH levels within a few hours of administration

13
New cards

in CKD secondary hyperparathyroidism, ___ modulates ___ production by binding to the cytoplasmic vitamin D receptor

vitamin D, PTH

14
New cards

what is the clinical presentation of CKD-MBD?

usually asymptomatic, identified through routine lab testing

15
New cards

consequences of CKD-MBD may be seen in...

more severe or uncontrolled disease

16
New cards

what is the corrected calcium formula?

measured calcium + 0.8(4-albumin)

17
New cards

for CKD stage 3: how often should calcium/phospphorus, iPTH, and 25-OH vitamin D be monitored for CKD-MBD?

every 6-12 months, every 12 months, at baseline

18
New cards

for CKD stage 4: how often should calcium/phospphorus, iPTH, and 25-OH vitamin D be monitored for CKD-MBD?

every 3-6 months, every 3-12 months, -

19
New cards

for CKD stage 5: how often should calcium/phospphorus, iPTH, and 25-OH vitamin D be monitored for CKD-MBD?

every 1-3 months, every 3-6 months, -

20
New cards

for CKD-MBD monitoring, ___ should be checked concurrent with calcium

albumin

21
New cards

bone-specific alkaline phosphatase reflects...

biosynthetic activity of osteoblasts (bone formation)

22
New cards

what are the 3 consequences of CKD-MBD?

CV disease, bone disease, calciphylaxis (CUA-- calcific uremic arteriolopathy ~ extravascular calcification)

23
New cards

what are the consequences of secondary hyperparathyroidism?

ESA resistance, left ventricular hypertrophy, parathyroid hyperplasia, myocardial fibrosis, immune dysfunction, lipid metabolism (hypertriglyceridemia), renal osteodystrophy

24
New cards

what are the 3 types of renal osteodystrophy, that can occur as a consequence of secondary hyperparathyroidism?

ostetitis fibrosa, adynamic bone disease, osteomalacia

25
New cards

what are the goals of treatment for CKD-MBD?

1. prevent consequences of CV and extravascular calcification

2. prevent the development of secondary hyperparathyroidism and renal osteodystrophy

3. maintain critical biochemical properties within target ranges (calcium, phosphate, iPTH)

4. prevent mortality

26
New cards

what is the general approach to pharmacologic tx of CKD-MBD?

1st control serum phosphorus, 2nd control iPTH (either activated vitamin D or calcimimeric or combo)

27
New cards

for CKD-MBD, if serum calcium is normal-high use a ___ binder

non-calcium based phosphate

28
New cards

for CKD-MBD, if serum calcium is low use a ___ binder

calcium based phosphate

29
New cards

for CKD-MBD, what is the 1st line non-calcium based phosphate binder?

sevelamer carbonate

30
New cards

for CKD-MBD, which non-calcium based phosphate binder is chewable?

lanthanum carbonate

31
New cards

for CKD-MBD, which non-calcium based phosphate binder is used for IDA?

ferric citrate

32
New cards

for CKD-MBD, which non-calcium based phosphate binder increases pill burden?

sucroferric oxyhydroxide

33
New cards

for CKD-MBD, what are the 4 non-calcium based phosphate binders?

sevelamer carbonate, lanthanum carbonate, ferric citrate, sucroferric oxyhydroxide

34
New cards

for CKD-MBD, what are the 2 calcium based phosphate binders?

calcium acetate, calcium carbonate

35
New cards

for CKD-MBD, which calcium based phosphate binder has less calcium but costs more money?

calcium acetate

36
New cards

for CKD-MBD, which calcium based phosphate binder is less expensive but has more calcium?

calcium carbonate

37
New cards

what is the brand name of tenapanor?

xphozah

38
New cards

what is the indication of tenapanor?

add on therapy to lower serum phosphorus in dialysis-dependent CKD, in pts with inadequate response to phosphate binders OR pts intolerant of phosphate binders

39
New cards

what are contraindications of tenapanor?

mechanical GI obstruction, age < 6 years old

40
New cards

what is the dose of tenapanor?

30mg PO BID before morning/evening meals

41
New cards

what is the major drug interaction with tenapanor?

sodium polystyrene sulfonate, separate admin by 3 hours

42
New cards

for CKD-MBD, if serum calcium is normal to high use ___ to lower PTH

calcimimetic

43
New cards

for CKD-MBD, if serum calcium is normal to low use ___ to lower PTH

activated vitamin D and analogs

44
New cards

which calcimimetic is PO?

cincalcet

45
New cards

which calcimimetic is IV?

etelcalcetide

46
New cards

which activated vitamin D is endogenous?

calcitrol

47
New cards

which activated vitamin D/analogs have less increase in calcium and phosporus?

paricalcitol, doxercalciferol

48
New cards

what is the brand name of sevelamer carbonate?

renvela

49
New cards

what is the brand name of lanthanum carbonate?

fosrenol

50
New cards

what is the brand name of ferric citrate?

auryxia

51
New cards

what is the brand name of sucroferric oxyhydroxide?

velphoro

52
New cards

what is the brand name of calcium acetate?

phoslo

53
New cards

what is the brand name of cinacalcet?

sensipar

54
New cards

what is the brand name of etelcalcitide?

parsabiv

55
New cards

what is the brand name of calcitrol?

rocaltrol

56
New cards

what is the brand name of paricalcitrol?

zemplar

57
New cards

what is the brand name of doxercalciferol?

hectorol

58
New cards

for secondary hyperparathyroidism, goals of therapy are indicated for CKD stages ___

3-5D

59
New cards

what is the corrected calcium goal for secondary hyperparathyroidism in CKD 3-5D?

serum calcium 8.5-10.2 mg/dL, avoid hypercalcemia

60
New cards

what is the phosphorus goal for secondary hyperparathyroidism in CKD 3-5D?

towards the normal range 2.7-4.6 mg/dL OR 3.5-5.5 per older KDOQI guidelines

61
New cards

what is the ca x phos goal for secondary hyperparathyroidism in CKD 3-5D?

<55 (not recommended to use ca x phos per updated guidelines)

62
New cards

what is the iPTH goal for secondary hyperparathyroidism in CKD 3-5D?

<2-9x the upper limit for normal assay, 150-600 pg/ml

63
New cards

when gfr ___, use of phosphate binders with dietary restrictions is necessary

30 ml/min

64
New cards

what is the MOA of phosphate binders?

limit phosphate absorption in GI tract by binding with dietary phosphate

65
New cards

what is the number 1 counseling point for phosphate binders?

administer with meals to maximize effect

66
New cards

limit elemental calcium from phosphate binders intake to ___

<1500 mg/day

67
New cards

prior to initiation of phosphate binders, must assess ___ and ___

calcium, phosphate (hypercalcemia = non-calcium based)

68
New cards

for calcium based phosphate binders, avoid calcium ___ and ___ salts

citrate, chloride (ONLY use acetate or carbonate)

69
New cards

what are some ADRs of calcium based phosphate binders?

abdominal discomfort, nephrolithiasis, calciphylaxis

70
New cards

what is calciphylaxis? what drug class is it associated with?

systemic calcification occurs in coronary arteries/skin/organs, calcium based phosphate binders

71
New cards

calciphylaxis from calcium based phosphate binders is at highest risk if...

ca x phos > 55

72
New cards

what is the dosing of calcium carbonate?

1250 mg PO TID with meals

73
New cards

what is the dosing of calcium acetate?

1334 mg PO TID with meals

74
New cards

1250mg of calcium carbonate = ____mg elemental Ca

500

75
New cards

1334mg of calcium acetate = ___mg elemental Ca

334

76
New cards

calcium carbonate vs acetate: which is OTC, which is Rx?

carbonate: OTC, acetate: Rx

77
New cards

calcium carbonate vs acetate: not all forms meet USP dissolution and disintegration requirements

carbonate

78
New cards

calcium carbonate vs acetate: liquid formulation available (phoslyra)

acetate

79
New cards

calcium carbonate vs acetate: requires acidic pH for phosphate binding

carbonate

80
New cards

calcium carbonate vs acetate: 2x more phosphate binding capacity

acetate

81
New cards

which drugs interact with calcium based phosphate binders? what happens?

fluoroquinolones, levothyroxine (synthroid), iron, prevents absorption

82
New cards

how far apart should you administer calcium based phosphate binders and fluoroquinolones/levothyroxine/iron?

~2 hours

83
New cards

sevelamer carbonate has limited impact on ___, may improve ___

acid/base balance, metabolic acidosis

84
New cards

sevelamer HCL is generally ___ and worsens ___

not used, metabolic acidosis

85
New cards

which non-calcium based phosphate binder is second-line? third-line?

lanthanum carbonate, aluminum hydroxide

86
New cards

aluminum hydroxide is good for ___ since it is ___. it is NOT good for ___ use bc it can cause...

acute, potent, chronic, dementia/worsen osteomalacia

87
New cards

if serum phosphate is 5.5-7.5 mg/dL, what is the dose of sevelamer?

800mg PO TID

88
New cards

if serum phosphate is 7.5-9 mg/dL, what is the dose of sevelamer?

1600mg PO TID

89
New cards

if serum phosphate is >9 mg/dL, what is the dose of sevelamer?

1600mg PO TID

90
New cards

what are some ADRs of sevelamer?

gi upset, diarrhea, feeling full, loss of appetite

91
New cards

other drugs should be taken ____ before or ___ after sevelamer due to...

1 hour, 3 hours, gelatinous film it leaves in the gut

92
New cards

sevelamer also ___ LDL and ___ HDL

decreases, increses

93
New cards

besides tablet, what is the other dosage form of sevelamer available?

powder for oral suspension

94
New cards

what is the initial dose of lanthanum carbonate?

500mg PO TID

95
New cards

what is an important counseling point for lanthanum carbonate?

MUST be chewed

96
New cards

what are some ADRs of lanthanum carbonate?

gi upset, lanthanum accumulation (relatively benign)

97
New cards

other medication should be taken ___ before and ___ after lanthanum carbonate

1 hour, 3 hours

98
New cards

which has more DDIs: sevelamer or lanthanum?

sevelamer

99
New cards

which phosphate binders are iron based?

ferric citrate, sucroferric oxyhydroxide

100
New cards

what is the dose for ferric citrate?

420mg PO TID