1/20
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
|---|
No study sessions yet.
Medication Risk factors
Corticosteroids, Loop diuretics (hypocalcemia), Proton Pump Inhibitors (decreased Ca2+ absorption), Methotrexate
Used to measure Bone mass density
Dual Energy X-ray Absorptiometery DEXA
What value does DEXA provide?
T score
Normal BMD T score values
- 1.0 or above
Abnormal BMD T score
- 1.0 to - 2.5
T value for Osteroporosis
Less than - 2.5
Non-medication risk factors for Osteoporosis
Past bone fractures
Low body weight
Osteopenia (Precursor)
Women (especially over 50)
Postmenopause
Common bone fracture sites (why?)
Hip/Pelvis, Spine (Weight baring bones)
Pathophysiology of osteoporosis
Excessive Osteoclast activity ovewhelming Osteoblast activity
Difference between Osteoporosis and Paget’s diseae
Pagest has both hyper osteoclast (resorption) and Osteoblast (absorption) activity leading to weaker bones. Wherease Osteoporosis, osteoblast cannot (and doesn’t try to) keep up with osteoclast
Predicts 10 year score of having a fracture
FRAX (Fracture Risk Assessment Tool)
Other than BMD what else determines osteoporosis diagnosis
Fracture (not from traumtic accident) T score -1.0 to -2.5 plus a FRAX of > 3%
How does estrogen stabilize osteoclast?
Stabilizes HIF-1
Menopause leads to decreased ovary sensitivity to…
Decreased sensitivity to FSH and LH
What do z scores measure
Risk of premenopausal men and women for osteoporosis treatment without diagnosis
At what z score would you consider treatment for premenopause.
Less and or equal to -2.0
Recommended daily calcium intake
1200 mg
Elemental Carbon for Calcium Carbonate
40%
Elemental Carbon for Calcium citrate
21%
Vitamin D Supplement Possible Adverse Effects
Hypercalcemia, Kidney Stones, Calcification