Osteoporosis

33
OSTEOPOROSIS

description

details about osteoporosis

Transcript of Osteoporosis

Page 1: Osteoporosis

OSTEOPOROSIS

Page 2: Osteoporosis

BONE Bones are rigid organs that form part of the endoskeleton of vertebrates.

Functions: Movement

Support

Protect various organs of the body

Page 3: Osteoporosis

Production of blood cells

Store minerals

Disorders of bone:

Bone fracture Osteomyelitis Osteoarthritis Osteoporosis

Page 4: Osteoporosis

WHAT IS OSTEOPOROSIS?

Osteoporosis is a condition characterized by a decrease in the density of bone, decreasing its strength and resulting in fragile bones.

It leads to abnormally porous bone that is compressible, like a sponge.

Normal bone is composed of protein, collagen, and calcium, all of which give bone its strength.

Page 5: Osteoporosis

This disorder of the skeleton weakens the bone and results in the frequent fractures in the bone.

The spine, hips, ribs, and wrists are common areas of bone fractures from osteoporosis.

Page 6: Osteoporosis

EPIDEMIOLOGY

Page 7: Osteoporosis

Fractures - over 1.5 million annually caused by osteoporosis in the USA.

Vertebrae fracture - approximately 700,000 vertebral (spinal) fractures annually in the USA.

Hip fracture - about 300,000 hip fractures due to osteoporosis annually in the USA.

Wrist fracture - about 250,000 wrist fractures in the USA.

Page 8: Osteoporosis

Types of osteoporosis:

Primary osteoporosis:

The condition is caused by age-related bone loss.

Usually in people after the age of 70.

Page 9: Osteoporosis

Secondary osteoporosis:

The loss of bone mass is caused by lifestyle factors, diseases or medications.

Causes: Hypogonadism alcohol abusehypercalciurea immobilization

Page 10: Osteoporosis

• At the top is the normal Bone

• Effected by osteopenia showing lack of calcium

• Severe case of osteoporosis

Page 11: Osteoporosis

CAUSES:

Thin and small body frame

Family history of osteoporosis

Smoking

Page 12: Osteoporosis

Low testosterone levels in men (hypogonadism)

Chemotherapy

Chronic inflammation, due to chronic diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis or liver diseases

Hyperthyroidism

Page 13: Osteoporosis

Vitamin D deficiency

Page 14: Osteoporosis

Excessive alcohol consumption

Diet low in calcium

Malabsorption

Page 15: Osteoporosis

SIGNS & SYMPTOMS: Fracture

Page 16: Osteoporosis

Swelling

Joint pain

Disfigurement

Debilitation

Kyphosis (is a common condition of a curvature of the upper back.)

Page 17: Osteoporosis

DIAGNOSIS: A routine X-ray can reveal osteoporosis of the bone because the bones appear much thinner and lighter than normal bones.

Bone mineral density test that can measure the strength of your bone.

Often blood tests are used to measure calcium, phosphorus, vitamin D, testosterone, and thyroid and kidney function.

Ultrasound .

Page 18: Osteoporosis

PATHOGENESIS

Page 19: Osteoporosis

PREVENTION Lifestyle changes

curtailing excessive alcohol intake

exercising regularly

consuming a balanced diet with adequate calcium and vitamin D.

Page 20: Osteoporosis

MEDICATIONS BIOPHOSPHONATES :

GENERIC NAME TRADE NAME

• Alendronate

• Ibandronate

• Zoledronic acid

• Fosamax

• Boniva

• Reclast

Page 21: Osteoporosis

CALCITONIN:

RALOXIFENE:

GENERIC NAME TRADE NAME

• Calcitonin • Cibacalcin

GENERIC NAME TRADE NAME

• Raloxifene • Evista

Page 22: Osteoporosis

Biophosphonates: Alendronate (Fosamax)

Ibandronate (Boniva)

Zoledronic acid (Reclast)

Page 23: Osteoporosis

MODE OF ACTIONThis class of medicines slow the rate of bone thinning and can lead to increased

bone density. Bisphosphonates’ mechanisms of action all

stem from their structures' similarity to pyrophosphate. A bisphosphonate group

mimics pyrophosphate's structure, thereby inhibiting activation of enzymes that utilize

pyrophosphate.

Page 24: Osteoporosis

PHARMACOKINETICS

Of the bisphosphonate that is resorbed (from oral preparation) or infused (for

intravenous drugs), about 50% is excreted unchanged by the kidney. The remainder

has a very high affinity for bone tissue, and is rapidly adsorbed onto the bone surface.

Page 25: Osteoporosis

Side effects:

Heartburn, abdominal pain, and irritation of the esophagus.

Headache and pain in muscles and joints.

Page 26: Osteoporosis

Calcitonin Cibacalcin

MODE OF ACTION

It helps to regulate calcium levels in your body and is part of the bone-building process.

Calcitonin is potent inhibitor of osteoclastic bone resorption.

Calcitonin inhibits bone resorption and slows down rate of bone loss.

Page 27: Osteoporosis

Side effects: Runny nose or nasal discomfort. Nausea. Skin redness (flushing).

Page 28: Osteoporosis

Raloxifene (Evista)

MODE OF ACTION Evista (raloxifene) reduces the amount of calcium lost from bones. It helps to prevent bone loss and to increase normal healthy bone formation in patients with osteoporosis.

Side effects• Swelling.• Warmth. • Pain or tenderness.• Redness.

Page 29: Osteoporosis

DOSAGE

DRUGS DOSE Boniva (Ibandronate)

Cibacalcin (Calcitonin)

Evista (Raloxifene)

white, oblong, 2.5 mg film-coated tablet

100-200ul in nasal spray form, one puff per day

1 tablet (60 mg) orally once a day

Page 30: Osteoporosis

Therapies:Physical therapy:

Help you build bone strength and improve your posture.

Balance and muscle strength.

Page 31: Osteoporosis

OSTEO DIET Eat your veggies and fruit

Get some daily sunshine for vitamin D

Page 32: Osteoporosis

REFERENCES Drugs.com Medicine.net Medscape education.comScience daily.com

Page 33: Osteoporosis

November World

OSTEOPOROSIS

Month