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Osteoporosis Reduced bone density, which can be determined by a DXA scan Osteoporosis Reduced bone density, which can be determined by a DXA scan

Osteoporosis Reduced bone density, which can be determined by a DXA scan - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2022-06-11

Osteoporosis Reduced bone density, which can be determined by a DXA scan - PPT Presentation

Records a Tscore 0 being the mean average of healthy population Osteopenia is between 1 and 25 standard deviations from this mean Osteoporosis OP less than 25 Fragility fracture Injury insufficient enough to break normal bone ID: 916768

osteoporosis fracture dxa risk fracture osteoporosis risk dxa prevention bone line treatment calcium disease fragility scan 50y score oral

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Osteoporosis

Reduced bone density, which can be determined by a DXA scan Records a T-score, 0 being the mean average of healthy populationOsteopenia is between -1 and -2.5 standard deviations from this meanOsteoporosis (OP) less than -2.5Fragility fracture= Injury insufficient enough to break normal bonePrimary Prevention= Detect patients at risk of OP, based on risksSecondary Prevention = Sustained a fragility fracture and found to have OP

Definition

Slide2

Osteoporosis

At 50y, 1 in 3 women and 1 in 5 men fracture in their remaining lifetime50% of patients with an osteoporotic fracture will have anotherSecondary Prevention:9-21 people need to be treated for 3y to prevent one spinal fracture (NNT)NNT to prevent one hip fracture over 3y is 48-91

Statistics

Slide3

Osteoporosis

FRAX tool helps decide which patients are offered a DXA scanRecommended in >50y and with standard risks factors (e.g. family history, alcohol excess, diabetes, rheumatoid, overactive thyroid etc.) Only assess risk in < 50y where significant risk factors (previous fragility fracture, menopause < 45y, kidney disease, oral steroid use, neurological disease including Parkinson’s, Multiple Sclerosis, Dementia, Stroke)

Primary

Prevention

Slide4

Secondary Prevention

>50y with a fragility fracture should be offered a DXA scan and receive treatment if OP confirmed (T score < - 2.5)Osteoporosis

Slide5

Osteoporosis

LifestyleStop smoking, reduce alcohol, weight-bearing exercise, balance/stretches to reduce fallsSupplementsCalcium 750mg/day Vitamin D 400 units (prevention) 800 units (if deficient) e.g. use in osteopenia, repeat DXA every 3y First line medication

Oral bisphosphonate (alendronate or

risedronate

)

Treatment

Slide6

Osteoporosis

Second line medicationIntravenous (a “drip”) zoledronate or injection denosumab, if not tolerated or fracture on first line treatmentThird line medicationHRT

,

raloxifene

Fourth line medication

Strontium (but not in cardiovascular disease)

Treatment

Slide7

Osteoporosis

Evaluate after 5y of use, limited evidence of further benefit. Bisphosphonates have a peak increase in bone density at 3y and can “stay” in the bone for up to 10 years.T-score not improved, continuing to fracture, still on oral steroids etc. then may use medication for 10 yearsDuration of Treatment

Slide8

Osteoporosis

Treating Without DXA ScanOption of treating without DXA scan in hip and spine fractures as the former carry a high risk of future fracture and the latter nearly always associated with OP >75y with fragility fracture, acceptable to assume OP without a DXA scan

Slide9

Osteoporosis

Bisphosphonates Gastric reflux (follow instructions) and yet omeprazole can make them less effectiveOesophageal cancer, not provenAtypical thigh bone fracture, not provenSoften the jaw bone (osteonecrosis) rare but discuss with dentistDenosumabWatch calcium (drops) and kidney function on blood tests

HRT

Small risk blood clots, breast cancer, stroke

Treatment Harms

Slide10

Osteoporosis

Theoretical risk cardiovascular disease if too much calcium in diet (>1400mg/day)More pronounced risk if taking calcium alone, without vitamin DIncreasing calcium in diet or with supplements did not show fracture preventionSo, only supplement if a good indicationCalcium

Supplements

Slide11

Any questions?

Dr Guy Cunliffe –GP Partner from the Swan Medical Group