ca defecancy syndrom
DESCRIPTION
Lecture By:Dr.Ehab Abusinnah Ortho-surgeon Meeqat hospital,Madina.KSATRANSCRIPT
By Ehab Abusinna
OSTEOMALACIAOSTEOPOROSIS
RICKETS
welcome
OSTEOPOROSIS - WHO
Systemic skeletal disease characterized by low bone mass and micro architectural deterioration of bone tissue with a consequent increase in bone fragility and susceptibility to fracture which usually involves the wrist ,spine, hip, pelvis, ribs or humerus.
Most common of all metabolic bone disorders Significant morbidity(50% for hip fractures)
and mortality(20% for hip fractures in 1 year) Lifetime Osteoporotic Fracture Risk(Caucasian)
Woman- 40% Men - 20% Preventive therapies available.
Osteoporosis
Low bone density Micro architectural deterioration Fractures
Osteoporosis
Target Sites for Osteomalacia
Remodeling bones run throughout the life
TYPES OF OSTEOPOROSIS
Primary Osteoporosis Postmenopausal Osteoporosis
Senile Osteoporosis
Secondary Osteoporosis Diet
Drug
Endocrine disease
Other Systemic Disorders.
Senile or post-menopausal – 95%Indiopathic
Primary Osteoporosis
SECONDARY OSTEOPOROSIS
Endocrine: cushing + exog steroidsHyperthyroidismHypogonadismHyperparathyroidismDm
ProclatinomaAcromegalyPreg & lactation
RENAL
C R F
Malabsorption, CeliacGastrectomyT P NHepatobiliary diseaseChronic hypophosphatemia
NUTRITION AND GIT
DRUGS
HeparinSteroidsAnti-convulsants
DietLow calcium intake Low vitamin D intake Excessive intake of protein,
sodium and caffeine
Inactive lifestyle
Smoking , Alcohol abuse
Risk factors…
RISK INCREASED BY:
F – sexMenopauseDecreased CaSmokingAlcoholInactivityWhite Race (↓ black)
• Osteoporosis, the "silent disease," has bone loss without symptoms. • Onset only occurs with sudden strains, bumps, or fall causes a fracture or a vertebra to collapse. • Collapsed vertebrae may initially be felt or seen in the form of severe back pain, loss of height, or spinal deformities such as kyphosis or stooped posture.
SYMPTOMS
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OSTEOMALACIA – LOOSER ZONE
OSTEOMALACIA – LOOSER ZONE
CHEMISTRY: NORMALWHY ↑ALK, BUT NOT PERSISTENT
PREVENTION:
ExerciseGood Ca intakeNon-smoking
LIFESTYLE ISSUES
Tobacco- eliminate itFood – eat it Exercise – do it Fall Prevention – work on it
Avoid smoking, alcohol and excess soft drink and coffee
x
Eat a health diet
lean meat, fish, green leafy vegetables, and oranges and Off course Plenty Milk
Formation
Resorption
Healthy bone balance
• Prevent further bone loss
• Increase or at least stabilize bone density.
• Relieve pain and prevent fracture.
• Increase level of physical functioning
• Increase quality of life
Goals of management
TREATMENT
Ca 1200 mg/dayVitamin D:- 400-2000 IU / dayHRTBiphosphonatesCalcintoninS E R M SParathyroid hormone
Vertebral Fracture Cascade
COMPLICATIONS
FRACTURE , The most serious complication of Osteoporosis that leads to
Increased morbidity Increased mortality Decreased quality of life
THE TIP OF THE ICEBERG
ASSESSMENT MANAGEMENT
Each year, one in three Ontarians over the ageof 65 will take a serious tumble that may landthem in hospital with a broken hip. One in threeof those who do break their hip will die withina year. Two thirds will experience dementia-likesymptoms. Most will never see home again.
Osteoporosis, is it only for women??
OSTEOPOROSIS IN MENHAS ITS TIME COME?
Osteoporosis, only for older people??