OSTEOPOROSIS
Prepared by:
Dr. Hadi Al-Hamzi
MBBS, MCM
Faculty of Medicine
Department of community
Amran University
OUTLINE
• Definition.
• Pathophysiology.
• Risk factor.
• Causes.
• Signs and symptoms.
• Diagnostic procedure.
• Prevention and medical management.
• Nursing process
Definition
 Metabolic skeletal disease characterized by
 low bone density and microarchitectural deterioration of
bone tissue, which results in
 increased bone fragility and susceptibility to fracture.
 The vertebrae ,wrists ,and hips are the most common
sites of fractures
Pathophysiology
• Result of prolonged imbalance of Bone Remodeling;
- Bone remodeling occurs throughout an individual’s lifetime.
- In normal adults, the activity of osteoclasts (bone resorption) is balanced by
that of osteoblasts (bone formation).
- Normal bone remodeling in the adult result in gradually increase bone mass
until the early 30s.
* With ageing the peak bone mass is gradually decrease and
1.Calicitonin: inhibit bone resorption & promote B. formation. (Decrease)
2. Estrogen: inhibit bone breakdown. (Decrease)
3. PTH increase bone turnover and resorption. (Increase)
- Female more than male.
- Caucasian, asian
- Increase age.
- Estrogen deficiency or menopause.
- Inadequate intake of calcium and vit D.
- Lack of physical activity .
- Smoking , alcohol consumption
- Medication. (corticosteroids, antiseizure )
- Low weight and body mass index.
Risk Factors
Causes of Osteoporosis:
(A) Idiopathic age related osteoporosis (most common):
(1) Young adults. (2) Postmenopausal (type I) (3) Senile (type II)
(B) Osteoporosis secondary to disease states:
1. Metabolic conditions e.g calc. deficiency, vit. D deficiency, malnutrition, Scurvy.
2. Endocrine conditions e.g, Hyperparathyroidism.
3. Renal disease.
4. Gastrointestinal - Liver disease.
5. Bone marrow infiltration e.g, Leukemia.
6. Drugs e.g Phenobarbital, Thyroid hormones, Corticosteroid.
7. Life style e.g Nutnition, alcohol, smoking, inactivity, immobilization, excessive caffeine
8. Miscellaneous e.g Rh. arthritis .
Signs and symptoms
•Osteoporosis has been called “silent disease” because
bone mass is lost over many years with no sings or
symptoms.
CM:
1. Loss of height.
2. Back pain.
3. Vertebrae collapse (dowager’s hump)
Diagnosing Osteoporosis
1. X -ray studies: determine bone density.
2. Radiographic: bone mass (osteopenia).
3. Ultrasonography: determine bone density.
4. Dual -Energy X -ray Absorptiometry (DEXA) is the preferred
modality for measuring bone mineral density (BMD).
Prevention and medical management
• The main goal of treatment is to prevent development of
osteoporosis and to stabilize remaining bone mass.
(1) Calcium rich diet especially in childhood.
• Adolescents may need 1200 mg and postmenopausal women may
need 1500 mg daily.
• Milk, cheese and yogurt are rich in calcium.
• Elderly should be advised to take 400 - 800 units of Vit. D daily
Comes (from 2 sources : the sun and Fortified dairy products, egg
yolks, saltwater fish, and liver)
Prevention and medical management
(2) Never Smoking.
(3) Exercise.
• Exercising regularly in childhood and adolescence can ensure
that you will reach peak bone density.
(4) Alcohol , caffeine intake should be avoided.
(5) Women with low body w.t (those with eating disorders)
should receive appropriate evaluation, Rx and dietary
counseling
Intervention
• Consumes adequate dietary calcium and vit D.
• Encourage to increase level of exercise.
• Modify lifestyle choices:
Avoid smoking, alcohol, carbonated beverages.
• Maintain optimal body wt.
• Creates safe home environment.
• Adheres to prescribe screening and monitoring procedures.
• Take prescribed medication as instruction
Reference:
• Brunner & suddarth’s Textbook of medical- surgical nursing.11th edition.
• Web site: -www.nursing4all.com -www.nursingcaste.com
THANK YOU

OSTEOPOROSIS.pptx Dr Hadi AlHamzi amran university

  • 1.
    OSTEOPOROSIS Prepared by: Dr. HadiAl-Hamzi MBBS, MCM Faculty of Medicine Department of community Amran University
  • 2.
    OUTLINE • Definition. • Pathophysiology. •Risk factor. • Causes. • Signs and symptoms. • Diagnostic procedure. • Prevention and medical management. • Nursing process
  • 3.
    Definition  Metabolic skeletaldisease characterized by  low bone density and microarchitectural deterioration of bone tissue, which results in  increased bone fragility and susceptibility to fracture.  The vertebrae ,wrists ,and hips are the most common sites of fractures
  • 4.
    Pathophysiology • Result ofprolonged imbalance of Bone Remodeling; - Bone remodeling occurs throughout an individual’s lifetime. - In normal adults, the activity of osteoclasts (bone resorption) is balanced by that of osteoblasts (bone formation). - Normal bone remodeling in the adult result in gradually increase bone mass until the early 30s. * With ageing the peak bone mass is gradually decrease and 1.Calicitonin: inhibit bone resorption & promote B. formation. (Decrease) 2. Estrogen: inhibit bone breakdown. (Decrease) 3. PTH increase bone turnover and resorption. (Increase)
  • 5.
    - Female morethan male. - Caucasian, asian - Increase age. - Estrogen deficiency or menopause. - Inadequate intake of calcium and vit D. - Lack of physical activity . - Smoking , alcohol consumption - Medication. (corticosteroids, antiseizure ) - Low weight and body mass index. Risk Factors
  • 6.
    Causes of Osteoporosis: (A)Idiopathic age related osteoporosis (most common): (1) Young adults. (2) Postmenopausal (type I) (3) Senile (type II) (B) Osteoporosis secondary to disease states: 1. Metabolic conditions e.g calc. deficiency, vit. D deficiency, malnutrition, Scurvy. 2. Endocrine conditions e.g, Hyperparathyroidism. 3. Renal disease. 4. Gastrointestinal - Liver disease. 5. Bone marrow infiltration e.g, Leukemia. 6. Drugs e.g Phenobarbital, Thyroid hormones, Corticosteroid. 7. Life style e.g Nutnition, alcohol, smoking, inactivity, immobilization, excessive caffeine 8. Miscellaneous e.g Rh. arthritis .
  • 7.
    Signs and symptoms •Osteoporosishas been called “silent disease” because bone mass is lost over many years with no sings or symptoms. CM: 1. Loss of height. 2. Back pain. 3. Vertebrae collapse (dowager’s hump)
  • 8.
    Diagnosing Osteoporosis 1. X-ray studies: determine bone density. 2. Radiographic: bone mass (osteopenia). 3. Ultrasonography: determine bone density. 4. Dual -Energy X -ray Absorptiometry (DEXA) is the preferred modality for measuring bone mineral density (BMD).
  • 9.
    Prevention and medicalmanagement • The main goal of treatment is to prevent development of osteoporosis and to stabilize remaining bone mass. (1) Calcium rich diet especially in childhood. • Adolescents may need 1200 mg and postmenopausal women may need 1500 mg daily. • Milk, cheese and yogurt are rich in calcium. • Elderly should be advised to take 400 - 800 units of Vit. D daily Comes (from 2 sources : the sun and Fortified dairy products, egg yolks, saltwater fish, and liver)
  • 10.
    Prevention and medicalmanagement (2) Never Smoking. (3) Exercise. • Exercising regularly in childhood and adolescence can ensure that you will reach peak bone density. (4) Alcohol , caffeine intake should be avoided. (5) Women with low body w.t (those with eating disorders) should receive appropriate evaluation, Rx and dietary counseling
  • 11.
    Intervention • Consumes adequatedietary calcium and vit D. • Encourage to increase level of exercise. • Modify lifestyle choices: Avoid smoking, alcohol, carbonated beverages. • Maintain optimal body wt. • Creates safe home environment. • Adheres to prescribe screening and monitoring procedures. • Take prescribed medication as instruction
  • 12.
    Reference: • Brunner &suddarth’s Textbook of medical- surgical nursing.11th edition. • Web site: -www.nursing4all.com -www.nursingcaste.com
  • 13.

Editor's Notes

  • #4 نتيجة اختلال التوازن لفترة طويلة في إعادة تشكيل العظام؛ - تحدث إعادة تشكيل العظام طوال حياة الفرد. - في البالغين العاديين، يتوازن نشاط الخلايا الناقضة للعظم (امتصاص العظام) مع نشاط الخلايا البانية للعظم (تكوين العظام). - تؤدي إعادة تشكيل العظام الطبيعية في البالغين إلى زيادة كتلة العظام تدريجيًا حتى أوائل الثلاثينيات. * مع تقدم العمر، تنخفض كتلة العظام القصوى تدريجيًا 1. الكاليستونين الذي يثبط امتصاص العظام ويعزز تكوين العظام. (انخفاض) 2. الإستروجين الذي يثبط انهيار العظام. (انخفاض) 3. هرمون الغدة جار الدرقية يزيد من دوران العظام وامتصاصها. (زيادة)
  • #5 إمرأة أسيوية كبيرة في السن (تعدت سن اليأس) ما تأكل vit D او Ca بكميات كافية لكن تدخن وتشرب كحول نحيفة وكسولة ومريضة تستخدم corticosteroids, antiseizure وعند عائلتها تاريخ مرضي
  • #9 الهدف الرئيسي من العلاج هو منع تطور هشاشة العظام وتثبيت كتلة العظام المتبقية. 1 اتباع نظام غذائي غني بالكالسيوم خاصة في مرحلة الطفولة. قد يحتاج المراهقون إلى 1200 مجم وقد تحتاج النساء بعد انقطاع الطمث إلى 1500 مجم يوميًا. الحليب والجبن والزبادي غنية بالكالسيوم. يجب نصح كبار السن بتناول 400-800 وحدة من فيتامين د يوميًا يأتي (من مصدرين: الشمس ومنتجات الألبان المدعمة وصفار البيض والأسماك المالحة والكبد)
  • #10  2 عدم التدخين أبدًا 3 ممارسة الرياضة بانتظام في مرحلة الطفولة والمراهقة يمكن أن تضمن لك الوصول إلى ذروة كثافة العظام. 4 يجب تجنب تناول الكحول والكافيين. 5 يجب أن تتلقى النساء ذوات الوزن المنخفض (اللواتي يعانين من اضطرابات الأكل) التقييم المناسب والوصفات الطبية والاستشارة الغذائية
  • #11 التدخل تناول كميات كافية من الكالسيوم الغذائي وفيتامين د. تشجيع زيادة مستوى التمارين الرياضية. تعديل خيارات نمط الحياة: تجنب التدخين والكحول والمشروبات الغازية. الحفاظ على وزن الجسم الأمثل. خلق بيئة منزلية آمنة. الالتزام بإجراءات الفحص والمراقبة الموصوفة. تناول الأدوية الموصوفة حسب التعليمات