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most common locations for osteoporosis
- vertebrae (spine)
- proximal femur (hip)
- distal forearm (wrist)
risk factors for osteoporosis
patient characteristics
Advanced age
Ethnicity (caucasian, asian)
Family history
Sex (females > males)
Low body weight
risk factors for osteoporosis
conditions
DM
Eating disorders (anorexia)
GI disease (IBD, celiac, gastric bypass, malabsorption)
Hyperthyroidism
Hypogonadism in men
Menopause
Rheumatoid arthritis, autoimmune diseases
Epilepsy
HIV/AIDS
Parkinson disease
risk factors for osteoporosis
lifestyle factors
Smoking
Excessive alcohol intake (> drinks/day)
Low Ca intake
Low vitamin D intake
Physical inactivity
risk factors for osteoporosis
medications
Antiseizure medications (carbamazepine, phenytoin)
Aromatase inhibitors
Depo-medroxyprogesterone
GnRH agonists
Lithium
PPI (↑ gastric pH decreases Ca absorption)
Steroids (>5 mg daily prednisone or equivalent for >3 mo)
Thyroid hormones in excess
Loop diuretics
SSRI
TZD
Tenofovir
Heparin
Loop diuretics
osteoblasts
cells involved in bone formation
osteoclasts
cells involved in bone resorption (break down tissue in bone)
interpreting DEXA scans
T-scores are negative - a score at or above -1 correlates with stronger (denser) bones which are less likely to fracture
Normal: > -1
Osteopenia (low bone mass): -1 to -2.4
Osteoporosis: < - 2.5
who should have BMD measured
all women >65 y/o
all men >70 y/o
which populations should have BMD checked earlier
Hx fragility fracture after age 50
Risk for disease or drug induced bone loss
Parental hx of hip fracture
Smoking
Alcoholism
Low body weight
what scan should be performed if DEXA is unavailable
ultrasound
what does a FRAX tool measure
estimate risk of osteoporotic fracture in the next 10 years
osteoporosis prevention
lifestyle measures
Perform regular weight bearing exercise (walking, jogging, Tai-Chi)
Muscle strengthening exercise (weight training, yoga)
Stop smoking + avoid second hand smoke
Reduce alcohol intake
recommended daily Ca intake
1000-1200 mg elemental calcium
what is the maximum amount of elemental calcium per dose
500-600 mg
Calcium absorption is saturable - if dose is above this divide up dose
calcium carbonate (tums)
- % elemental Ca
- absorption
- counseling
40% elemental Calcium
Absorption: acid dependent
Must take with meals
calcium citrate (cal-citrate)
- % elemental Ca
- absorption
- counseling
21% elemental calcium
Absorption; not acid dependent
Can take with or without food
vitamin D supplement agents
Cholecalciferol (vitamin D3): 125-175 mcg (5000-7000 IU) daily
Ergocalciferol (vitamin D2): 1250 mcg (50000 IU) weekly
osteoporosis prevention
1st line = bisphosphonates
alt: estrogen based therapies: raloxifene, Duavee
- use if high risk of vertebral fractures
last line for postmenopausal women with vasomotor sx: estrogen (with or without progestin)
Use lowest possible dose for shortest duration of time
osteoporosis treatment
1st line = bisphosphonates
Alt = RANKL inhibitor: denosumab (prolia), Romosozumab (Evenity)
High risk patients = parathyroid hormone analogs: teriparatide (forteo), abaloparatide (tymlos)
Last line = calcitonin
osteoporosis treatment
what other supplementation may be necesary
Treatment must include adequate calcium and vitamin D intake
criteria for starting osteoporosis treatment
Postmenopausal women or men >50 y/o
T score < -2.5 in spine, femoral neck, total hip, or 1 / 3 radius OR
- If pt has DM consider treatment for T score < - 2.0 OR
Presence of fragility fracture regardless of BMD
criteria for starting osteoporosis treatment if high risk
Low bone density (T score between -1 and -2.5) AND
FRAX score indicates 10-yr probability of a major osteoporosis related fracture >20% or a 10-yr hip fracture probability >3%
which bisphosphonate only reduces vertebral fractures
ibandronate
bisphosphonate counseling
take first thing in the morning before eating or drinking anything
must stay upright for 30 min (60 min for ibandronate) and drink 6-8 oz of plain water
do not eat for at least 30 min afterwards
separate from Ca, antacids, Fe, Mg by at least 2 hrs
separate at least 30 min from food and beverages (except water)
bisphosphonate treatment duration
3-5 yrs in pt w low risk of fracture
bisphosphonate SE
- esophagitis
- hypocalcemia
- GI effects
- bone pain
rare but serious
- atypical femur fractures
- ONJ
RANKL inhibitors indication
alt for bisphosphonates
use if high risk of fracture
RANKL inhibitor dosing
SC administration q6mo
RANKL inhibitor SE
hypocalcemia
romosozumab indication
alternative for postmenopausal females with hx osteoporotic fracture or multiple risk factors
parathyroid hormone analog indication
high risk pt only (hx of several vertebral fractures)
parathyroid hormone analog treatment duration
2 yrs or less
parathyroid hormone dosing
SC administration daily
parathyroid hormone SE
hypercalcemia
estrogen based therapies (raloxifene, duavee) indications
alt to bisphosphonates for prevention if high risk of vertebral fractures
estrogen based therapies (raloxifene, duavee) warnings
increased risk for VTE, stroke
higher risk in raloxifene than estrogen
raloxifene SE
risk for blood clots
vasomotor sx
hot flashes
duavee SE
risk for blood clots
increased risk of breast cancer
1 g calcium carbonate = _____ mg elemental calcium
400 mg
1 g calcium citrate = _____ mg elemental calcium
210 mg
calcium carbonate (tums) % elemental calcium
40%
calcium citrate (calcitrate) % elemental calcium
21%
calcium carbonate counseling
take with food
do not use with PPI
calcium citrate counseling
take with or without food
bisphosphonate po examples
- alendronate
- risendronate
- ibandronate
what other treatment should be completed prior to using bisphosphonates
dental work
bisphosphonate injectable examples
- ibandronate
- zoledronic acid
when are injectable bisphosphonates preferred
when esophagitis is present
raloxifene counseling
separate from levothyroxine by several hours
discontinue 72 hrs prior to and during prolonged immobilization
what dose of duavee should be used
lowest effective dose for shortest duration possible
duavee CI
women >75 y/o
breast cancer
pregnancy
undiagnosed uterine bleeding
hx of or active VTE MI or stroke
protein C S or antithrombin deficiency
hepatic impairment
calcitonin storage
keep injection and unopened nasal spray bottles refrigerated
parathyroid hormone examples
- teriparatide (forteo)
- abaloparatide (tymlos)
parathyroid hormone storage instructions
keep refrigerated
forteo: protect from light
RANKL inhibitor CI
hypocalcemia (correct prior to using)
pregnancy
romosozumab duration of therapy
limited to 12 mo d/t decreased efficacy after this time
romosozumab storage instructions
keep refrigerated
let sit at room temp for 30 min before administration
menopause
when last menstrual period was over 12 mo ago
menopause treatment options
- estrogen
- progestin
- bijuvia
criteria for use of hormone therapy for menopause
- healthy, symptomatic women within 10 yrs of menopause
- <60 yo
- no CI to use
menopause treatment
pt w risk factors
non hormonal treatments
- ssri
- snri
- fezolinetant
transdermal, local (topical), and low dose PO estrogen products are associated with ______ (lower/higher) risk of VTE and stroke than standard dose of PO estrogen
lower
estrogen safety risks
- VTE
- stroke
- dementia
- breast cancer
divigel application sites
upper thigh
alternate legs daily
elestrin application sites
upper arm and shoulder
estrogel application sites
entire arm from wrist to shoulder
evamist spray application site
inside of forearm (between elbow and wrist) every morning
estrogen patch application site
lower abdomen below waistline
treatment for dyspareunia (painful intercourse)
ospemifene (osphena)
intrarosa (prasterone)
SSRI, SNRI options for menopausal vasomotor sx
paroxetine
citalopram
escitalopram
venlafaxine
desvenlafaxine
which SSRI are not recommended for menopausal vasomotor sx
fluoxetine
sertraline
fezolinetant (veozah)
FDA approved for treatment of moderate - severe vasomotor sx associated with menopause
non hormonal products to treat menopausal vasomotor sx
- ssri, snri
- fezolinetant (veozah)
- gabapentin
- oxybutynin
natural products for menopausal vasomotor sx
Black cohost
Evening primrose oil
Red clover
Soy
Flaxseed
Dong quai
St John's worst
Chasteberry
medications that can lower testosterone
- opioids
- chemo drugs used for prostate cancer
- cimetidine
- spironolactone
testosterone use risks
- increased clotting risk
- non cancerous prostate growth
common SE testosterone
increased male pattern baldness
acne
gynecomastia
MI, HF, stroke
depression
hostility, aggression
liver toxicity
male infertility
risks of testosterone gel formulations
Can cause early virilization if touched by child - leading to enlarged genital organs, aggressive behavior, premature pubic hair
breast / prostate cancer risk
exacerbated BPH sx
testosterone counseling points
- do not let others come in contact w application site + keep application site covered by clothing
- wait at least 2-6 hrs after applying gels before showering / swimming
- gels are flammable when wet
- apply deoderant prior to applying solutions to underarms
androgel pump priming instructions
before first use prime device by pushing down 3 times
do not apply gel released while priming
nasteo pump priming instructions
prime pump 10 times then insert actuator into nostril, depress slowly until pump stops, remove from nose while wiping tip to transfer gel to lateral side of nostril then press on nose + lightly massage
do not blow nose or sniff for 1 hr after administration
systemic hormone therapies for menopause SE
Edema
HTN
Headache
Weight gain
Depression
Nausea
Abdominal pain
Patch: redness/irritation of skin
↑ risk of breast cancer
↑ risk of retinal vascular thrombosis
Lipid effects (↑ HDL, TG, ↓ LDL)
Endometrial cancer
Dementia
↑ risk VTE and stroke
systemic hormone therapies for menopause CI
Breast cancer
Undiagnosed uterine bleeding
Active VTE
Arterial thromboembolic disease
Known protein C, S, or antithrombin deficiency
Hepatic impairment
Pregnancy
which estrogen patches are applied twice weekly
- vivelle dot
- minivelle
which estrogen patches are applied once weekly
- climara
- menostar
why is micronized progestin possibly a preferred treatment for menopause
may have lower risk of breast cancer and CV events in comparison to synthetic progestin medroxyprogesterone
ospemifene (osphena) SE
Hot flashes
Vaginal discharge
Hyperhidrosis
Muscle spasms
VTE risk
ospemifene (osphena) CI
women with severe hepatic impairment
fezolinetant (veozah) SE
Hot flashes
Abdominal pain
Diarrhea
Elevated ALT/AST
Back pain
fezolinetant (veozah) CI
Known cirrhosis
Severe renal impairment (including ESRD)
Concomitant use for CYP1A2 inhibitors
testosterone gel / solution CI
Breast cancer
Prostate Cancer
Pregnancy
Breastfeeding
Aveed: allergy to castor oil or benzyl benzoate
Depo-Testosterone: serious CV, hepatic, or renal disease
xyosted contents
sesame oil
calcitonin indication
hypercalcemia of malignancy
can contribute to cancer
NOT used in osteoporosis
which bisphosphonate can be taken any time of day
risendronate
zolendronic acid (reclast) dosing
once a year
for patients that cannot take oral
15 min infusion
NOT to be confused with Zometa
teriparatide (forteo) pen counseling
- inject once daily in thigh or abdomen, rotate injection sites
- device has enough medication for 28 days, set to give 20 mcg dose daily
- inject right away after taken out of the refrigerator and when done put back into box and then back into the refrigerator
- discard any medication left after 28 days
- inject while sittign down
teriparatide (forteo) SE
warnings:
- hypercalcemia
- orthostatic HoTN
do not use in pt w bone malignancy or metabolic bone disease
use cautiously in pt w urclithiasis (urinary stones)
SE:
- arthralgias, leg cramps, pain
- nausea
- orthostasis / dizziness
- erythema
teriparatide (forteo) storage
keep refrigerated
protect from light
menopause treatment
which hormone is the most effective treatment for vasomotor symptoms
estrogen