metabolic bone disorders
TRANSCRIPT
Metabolic Bone Disease
AB Govindaraj, FRCS
Consultant Orthopedic Surgeon, Fortis Malar Hospital
Aims & Objectives
• Aim:
• Create Awareness about Common Metabolic disorders
• Objective:
• Demonstrate understanding of Epidemiology, Aetiology, Clinical features and Management of Osteoporosis, Osteomalacia & Gout.
Case 1
• 72 year old lady
• Acute onset severe thoracic pain
• Keeping her awake at night
• Radiates around ribs
• No history of trauma
• PMH – COPD
• DH - Inhalers
Case 1
• On examination:
• Frail lady
• Afebrile
• Thoracic kyphosis
• Tender over spinous processes T10 area
• No neurological deficit
Diff. Diag. of Back Pain
• Simple strain
• Degenerative disease
• Metabolic – Osteoporosis, Osteomalacia, Pagets
• Inflammatory – Ankylosing spondylitis
• Infective – TB
• Neoplastic
• Others, Fracture
• Visceral
Case 1- Investigations
• HB 12.9
• WCC 9.0
• Plts 245
• Na 139, K 4.4
• Urea 7.3, Cr 0.96
• SAP 297
• Ca 6.5 mg%
• CRP 1
Imaging
Osteoporosis
Reduction in bone mass leading to increase risk of fracture Ratio of mineralised bone: matrix is normal
Imbalance of bone remodelling
DEXA
Osteoprotic fractures
Osteoporosis - Treatment
• Lifestyle factors: Falls prevention
• Ca and Vit D
• Bisphosphonates
• Salmon Calcitonin - SC/Nasal
• Teriparatide- PTH
• SERMs
• Monoclonal antibodies (MAbs) (Denosumab)
• Strontium
steroid induced osteoporosis
Case 2
• 33 year old lady
• Generalised bony pain 3 months
• PMH – Depression
• DH – Sertraline
• O/E – Generalised bony tenderness
• Joints – Normal ROM, No inflammation
Investigations
• Hb- 12.9 Calcium- 2.18 (2.2-2.6)
• WCC-4.7 Phosphate- 0.79 (0.85-1.45)
• Plt- 253 Albumin- 39 (35-50)
• ESR- 12 Alk Phos- 172 (25-96)
• Urea- 15 LFTs normal
• Creat- 0.8 1,25, Dihydroxy Levels - <5
Osteomalacia
• Deficiency or Resistance to Vit D or Phosphate handling problem
• Defective Mineralization of bone
• Proximal Myopathy, Bony pain, Malaise
• SAP raised, Ca and Vit D low or normal
• PO4 low or normal
osteomalacia - Causes
• Reduced availability of Vitamin D
• Diet: Oily fish, Eggs, Breakfast cereals
• Minimal sun exposure
• Dark skin, skin covering when outside
• Kidney failure
• Malabsorption
• Epilepsy: Phenytoin, Phenobarbitones
• Genetic disease
• Defective metabolism of Vitamin D
• Chronic renal failure, Vit D dependent rickets,
• Liver failure, anticonvulsants
• Receptor Defects
• Altered phosphate homeostasis
• Malabsorption, RTA, hypophosphatasia
Loosers zones
Treatment
• Diet rich in Sea foods/ Fortified Milk
• Exposure to Sunlight
• Vitamin D Supplements- IM/Oral
• Calcium supplements
Causes of Hypercalcaemia
Case 3
Gout - Management
• Acute attack-
• NSAID’s: Indomethacin/Diclofenac/Ketorolac
• Steroids: Prednisolone
• Colchicine:
• Prevention-
• Allopurinol: Zyloric
• Febuxostat: Febutaz, Uricostat
• Probenecid: Benemid
• Diet: Low Purine Diet. No Alcohol
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Thank You