2024, Number 3
Tertiary hyperparathyroidism and total parathyroidectomy with autotransplantation in arm for calcium management in kidney transplantation protocol
Saavedra-Estrada NA, González-Contreras I, López-Corrales MA
Language: Spanish
References: 5
Page: 134-136
PDF size: 252.05 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Hyperparathyroidism is a common anomaly in patients with chronic kidney failure, since hypocalcemia stimulates the parathyroid hormone and the metabolism of calcitriol, leading to bone demineralization, muscular and cardiac alterations due to the great importance of this circulating mineral, calcium deficiency causes a hypertrophy of the parathyroid cells, thereby increasing the PTH leading to these consequences. In the postdialysis patient, calcium continues to be reduced, so calcium supplementation is basic for its treatment and calcium control is difficult to achieve in those who present hyperparathyroidism. The standard for controlling the elevation of PTH in these cases is partial parathyroidectomy, however, in this case we present a total resection of the parathyroids with self-implantation of 50 mg of parathyroid tissue reimplanted in muscle, in order to prevent parathyroid insufficiency and adequate control of post-transplant calcium.REFERENCES