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An elderly female patient has a history of osteoporosis, chronic type II…
An elderly female patient has a history of osteoporosis, chronic type II diabetes mellitus, and high blood pressure. She has come to the doctor today because she has noticed blood in her urine.
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General Information
Osteoporosis
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The most commonly affected bones are the ribs, hips, and the bones in the wrists and spine.
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How likely you are to develop osteoporosis depends partly on how much bone mass you attained in your youth
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Hypertension
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Risk Factors:
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Too much sodium
Too much sodium in your diet can cause your body to retain fluid, which increases blood pressure.
Not Enough Potassium
Potassium helps balance the amount of sodium in your cells. If you don't get enough potassium in your diet or retain enough potassium, you may accumulate too much sodium in your blood.
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Osteoporosis
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kidneys turn vitamin D into an active hormone (calcitriol), which helps increase calcium absorption from the intestines into the blood
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Hypertension
When the blood vessels become damaged, the nephrons that filter the blood don’t receive the oxygen and nutrients they need to function well
Effects of Osteoporosis
damaged kidneys and abnormal hormone levels cause calcium and phosphorus levels in a person's blood to be out of balance
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Hypertension
Over time uncontrolled high blood pressure can cause arteries around the kidneys to narrow, weaken or harden
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