Nephrology Book

Abnormally Decreased

Abnormally Increased

  • Hyperphosphatemia

http://www.fpnotebook.com/

HyperphosphatemiaAka: High Serum Phosphorus

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  1. Causes
    1. Renal Failure
    2. Dehydration
    3. Addison's Disease
    4. Hypervitaminosis D
    5. Hypoparathyroid
    6. Magnesium deficiency
    7. Milk-Alkali Syndrome
    8. Transfusions
    9. Hemolysis
    10. Sarcoidosis
    11. Bone metastases
    12. Myelogenous Leukemia
  2. Evaluation: Renal Failure
    1. Chronic Renal Failure
      1. Increased phosphate when GFR falls below 20 ml/min
      2. Usually Phosphate in 5-10 mg/dl range
    2. Acute Renal Failure
      1. Especially in oliguric or hypercatabolic forms
      2. Highest in:
        1. Myoglobinuric Acute Tubular Necrosis
        2. Surgery
        3. Trauma
  3. Evaluation: Normal Renal Function
    1. Check Urinary phosphate excretion (Urine pHosphate)
    2. Increased Urine pHosphate: over 1500 mg/dl
      1. Endogenous source
        1. Cytotoxins
        2. Rhabdomyolysis
        3. Malignant hyperpyrexia (Fever)
      2. Exogenous source
        1. Laxative Abuse
        2. Enemas
        3. Phosphate (Oral, IV, or poisoning)
    3. Normal Urine pHosphate: Under 1500mg/dl
      1. Increased reabsorption
        1. Hyperparathyroidism
        2. Menopause
        3. Extracellular Fluid Volume contraction
        4. Tumoral calcinosis
  4. Management
    1. Antacid binding gel: Aluminum hydroxide (AlternaGel)
      1. Dose 600 mg/5 ml, 5 ml qid with meals and at bedtime
    2. Low Phosphate diet

Hyperphosphatemia (C0085681)

Definition (MSH)A condition of abnormally high level of PHOSPHATES in the blood, usually significantly above the normal range of 0.84-1.58 mmol per liter of serum.
ConceptsDisease or Syndrome (T047)
MSHD054559
EnglishHYPERPHOSPHATAEMIA, Hyperphosphatemia, Hyperphosphatemias
Spanishhiperfosfatemia
Parent ConceptsPhosphorus Metabolism Disorders (C0031707), CALCIUM/PHOSPHATE ABNORMALITY (C0549633), Water-Electrolyte Imbalance (C0043065)
SourcesCOSTAR, CST, DXP, MSH, MTH, NDFRT, OMIM, SCTSPA, SNOMEDCT
Derived from the NIH UMLS (Unified Medical Language System)



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