“…In three patients with spontaneous tendon avulsions repaired surgically, there was no evidence of dialysis‐related amyloid in the tendon specimens 1,5 . Although local injection of β 2 microglobulin caused increased periosteal bone reabsorption 4 in an animal model, the relationship between the serum concentration of β 2 microglobulin and tissue injury resulting from amyloidosis in dialysis patients is yet to be established.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Radiological evidence of secondary hyperparathyroidism has been reported as present in 74% of dialysis cases with tendon rupture 1 . Parathyroid hormone has been shown to increase bone resorption at the periosteum and bone marrow interface, suggesting increased osteoclastic activity 4 . A retrospective analysis of dialysis patients with a tendon rupture demonstrated marked bone erosions at the site of tendon insertion prior to tendon injury 3 .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…1 Parathyroid hormone has been shown to increase bone resorption at the periosteum and bone marrow interface, suggesting increased osteoclastic activity. 4 A retrospective analysis of dialysis patients with a tendon rupture demonstrated marked bone erosions at the site of tendon insertion prior to tendon injury. 3 Histological examination of the ruptured tendons from three patients with secondary hyperparathyroidism showed minute bone fragments adjacent to the tendon.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The aetiology of tendon rupture is controversial and many factors have been proposed. These factors include younger age, 1 duration on dialysis, 1,3 β 2 microglobulin‐related amyloidosis, 2,4 hyperparathyroidism, 1,3,5–7 chronic tissue acidosis, 8 previous use of corticosteroids 1 and fluoroquinolone antibiotics 1 . We present a case of multiple large tendon ruptures occurring in a patient on long‐term haemodialysis following generalized epileptiform seizures, and review the current literature on the pathophysiology of this complication.…”
Non-traumatic rupture of large tendons is identified as a contributor to morbidity in patients who receive haemodialysis. The injury is likely to become more common as the duration of survival on dialysis extends. A number of predisposing factors leading to tendon injury have been identified in the literature, including secondary hyperparathyroidism, beta(2)-microglobulin associated amyloidosis, corticosteroid treatment and fluoroquinolone antibiotic use. This is a case report of a 31-year-old male who presented with simultaneous large tendon ruptures following epileptiform seizures. These occurred after 10 years of treatment for end-stage renal failure, including haemodialysis, with progressive secondary hyperparathyroidism. A review of the literature confirms progressive hyperparathyroidism as an important risk factor for large tendon rupture in patients on haemodialysis.
“…In three patients with spontaneous tendon avulsions repaired surgically, there was no evidence of dialysis‐related amyloid in the tendon specimens 1,5 . Although local injection of β 2 microglobulin caused increased periosteal bone reabsorption 4 in an animal model, the relationship between the serum concentration of β 2 microglobulin and tissue injury resulting from amyloidosis in dialysis patients is yet to be established.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Radiological evidence of secondary hyperparathyroidism has been reported as present in 74% of dialysis cases with tendon rupture 1 . Parathyroid hormone has been shown to increase bone resorption at the periosteum and bone marrow interface, suggesting increased osteoclastic activity 4 . A retrospective analysis of dialysis patients with a tendon rupture demonstrated marked bone erosions at the site of tendon insertion prior to tendon injury 3 .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…1 Parathyroid hormone has been shown to increase bone resorption at the periosteum and bone marrow interface, suggesting increased osteoclastic activity. 4 A retrospective analysis of dialysis patients with a tendon rupture demonstrated marked bone erosions at the site of tendon insertion prior to tendon injury. 3 Histological examination of the ruptured tendons from three patients with secondary hyperparathyroidism showed minute bone fragments adjacent to the tendon.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The aetiology of tendon rupture is controversial and many factors have been proposed. These factors include younger age, 1 duration on dialysis, 1,3 β 2 microglobulin‐related amyloidosis, 2,4 hyperparathyroidism, 1,3,5–7 chronic tissue acidosis, 8 previous use of corticosteroids 1 and fluoroquinolone antibiotics 1 . We present a case of multiple large tendon ruptures occurring in a patient on long‐term haemodialysis following generalized epileptiform seizures, and review the current literature on the pathophysiology of this complication.…”
Non-traumatic rupture of large tendons is identified as a contributor to morbidity in patients who receive haemodialysis. The injury is likely to become more common as the duration of survival on dialysis extends. A number of predisposing factors leading to tendon injury have been identified in the literature, including secondary hyperparathyroidism, beta(2)-microglobulin associated amyloidosis, corticosteroid treatment and fluoroquinolone antibiotic use. This is a case report of a 31-year-old male who presented with simultaneous large tendon ruptures following epileptiform seizures. These occurred after 10 years of treatment for end-stage renal failure, including haemodialysis, with progressive secondary hyperparathyroidism. A review of the literature confirms progressive hyperparathyroidism as an important risk factor for large tendon rupture in patients on haemodialysis.
“…A large extravascular pool of p2M in dialysis patients contributes to the development of dialysis-related amy loidosis [114], However, there is no significant correlation between the plasma level of (32M and the occurrence of dialysis-related amyloidosis [124], while the serum levels o fa 2-macroglobulin are elevated in patients with dialysisrelated amyloidosis as compared with control dialysis patients without dialysis-related amyloidosis [125], In vivo study using mice demonstrated that p2M caused bone resorption in the bone surfaces proximate to the site of p2M injection, suggesting the role of p2M in the devel opment of bone cysts [126].…”
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