ISSN:
1432-198X
Keywords:
Key words Hypercalciuria
;
Idiopathic hypercalciuria
;
Bone mineral content
;
1
;
25-Dihydroxyvitamin D
;
Furosemide
;
Ammonium chloride
;
Rat
Source:
Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
Topics:
Medicine
Notes:
Abstract The relationship between bone mineral status and hypercalciuria is controversial. The effect on bone composition of different forms of hypercalciuria was studied in female rats made hypercalciuric by 7-week administration of oral furosemide (F, n=12), intraperitoneal 1,25-dihydroxy vitamin D (VD, n=11), or oral ammonium chloride (AC, n=12). Seven untreated rats served as controls (C). Hypercalciuria (mg/100 g per 24 h, mean ±SEM) of F (4.3±0.2), VD (4.1±0.4), and AC (3.9±0.3) groups was of similar intensity (C rats 1.3±0.1, P〈0.01). Weight and length gains and serum CO2, sodium, potassium, calcium, and phosphate were no different among the four groups. Bone was studied by dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry of left tibiae. AC rats had significantly less bone area (1.505±0.018 cm2) than VD and C (1.602±0.020 and 1.587±0.019 cm2). Bone mineral content was decreased in F (0.357±0.007 g) and AC (0.362±0.006 g) compared with VD (0.407±0.008 g) and C (0.389±0.009 g) groups. Bone mineral density was different between F (0.231±0.002 g/cm2) and VD and C rats (0.254±0.004 and 0.245±0.003 g/cm2), and also between AC (0.240±0.003 cm2) and VD rats. In these rat models, hypercalciuria of renal origin (F) and hypercalciuria caused by acid load (AC) adversely impaired bone mass.
Type of Medium:
Electronic Resource
URL:
http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s004670050629
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