2016
DOI: 10.1177/2324709616640818
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Transient Hypocalcemia in a Dialysis Patient With Paget’s disease and Presumed Renal Cell Carcinoma

Abstract: A 68-year-old man with end-stage renal disease was hospitalized because of radicular pain and weakness in the left arm and hand. Sonography and computed tomography had recently shown a large right renal mass. On admission, magnetic resonance imaging demonstrated vertebral metastases with epidural extension, and radiotherapy was directed to the spine and kidney. Hypocalcemia was first noted on the fourth hospital day. A second computed tomography scan showed bleeding into and around the kidney, and arterial emb… Show more

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“…More so, P. falciparum-associated rhabdomyolysis [19] may lead to calcium sequestration into the injured muscle [18]. In patients undergoing haemodialysis, hypocalcemia may be a consequence of low diasylate calcium [20] and sudden reduction in parathyroid hormone concentration [21]. For this patient, hypocalcemia was not diagnosed until when the patient was symptomatic (after the 4 th haemodyalysis session) because calcium and phosphate levels were not part of the basic electrolytes panel provided.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…More so, P. falciparum-associated rhabdomyolysis [19] may lead to calcium sequestration into the injured muscle [18]. In patients undergoing haemodialysis, hypocalcemia may be a consequence of low diasylate calcium [20] and sudden reduction in parathyroid hormone concentration [21]. For this patient, hypocalcemia was not diagnosed until when the patient was symptomatic (after the 4 th haemodyalysis session) because calcium and phosphate levels were not part of the basic electrolytes panel provided.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%