“…supports this concern, as rats with CKD displayed significantly higher accumulation within the skeleton after an acute dose of fluorescently-labelled zoledronate [17]. However, there is still an absence of data assessing the impact of skeletal bisphosphonate accumulation over time in conditions of varying turnover rates and with different dosing regimens [18].…”
Section: Accepted Manuscriptmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…weeks of age (7 days before FAM-ZOL dose) and continuing throughout the experiment)) to suppress bone remodeling throughout the study [21,24]. This FAM-ZOL has been previously used in our work and others to allow for assessment of accumulation within the bone [17,25]. In order to evaluate the remodeling suppression activity of FAM-ZOL animals were administered a single subcutaneous dose (180 µg/kg).…”
Section: Accepted Manuscriptmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…All animals were administered a subcutaneous calcein injection (30µg/kg) thirteen and six days before the 30-week endpoint enabling the assessment of dynamic bone formation. As previously described in our work, calcein blue was used to avoid spectral overlap with FAM-ZOL [17,26]. At 30 weeks of age animals were anaesthetized with isoflurane before euthanasia by exsanguination.…”
Section: Accepted Manuscriptmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Serum, tibia, ulna, radius, L3 vertebra, femora, and mandible were collected. Tissues were stored in 10% NBF for 24 hours before switching to 70% EtOH for long term storage [17]. CKD -weekly SQ doses of 18 µg/kg FAM-ZOL and supplemental with 3% calcium gluconate in drinking water (starting at 24 weeks of age (7 days before FAM-ZOL dose) and continuing throughout the experiment)).…”
Section: Accepted Manuscriptmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Mandible, radius, ulna, vertebra (3 rd lumbar, L3), distal femur, and proximal tibia were assessed for whole bone fluorescence using reflectance epi-fluorescence imaging (IVIS SpectralCT, PerkinElmer). Our lab and others have previously used this method as an assay to measure fluorescently-tagged bisphosphonate levels in tissues [17,25,27,28]. Mandible, radius, and ulna were scanned whole whereas, vertebrae processes were removed, and distal femur and proximal tibiae were cut to 10 mm standard length sections.…”
“…supports this concern, as rats with CKD displayed significantly higher accumulation within the skeleton after an acute dose of fluorescently-labelled zoledronate [17]. However, there is still an absence of data assessing the impact of skeletal bisphosphonate accumulation over time in conditions of varying turnover rates and with different dosing regimens [18].…”
Section: Accepted Manuscriptmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…weeks of age (7 days before FAM-ZOL dose) and continuing throughout the experiment)) to suppress bone remodeling throughout the study [21,24]. This FAM-ZOL has been previously used in our work and others to allow for assessment of accumulation within the bone [17,25]. In order to evaluate the remodeling suppression activity of FAM-ZOL animals were administered a single subcutaneous dose (180 µg/kg).…”
Section: Accepted Manuscriptmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…All animals were administered a subcutaneous calcein injection (30µg/kg) thirteen and six days before the 30-week endpoint enabling the assessment of dynamic bone formation. As previously described in our work, calcein blue was used to avoid spectral overlap with FAM-ZOL [17,26]. At 30 weeks of age animals were anaesthetized with isoflurane before euthanasia by exsanguination.…”
Section: Accepted Manuscriptmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Serum, tibia, ulna, radius, L3 vertebra, femora, and mandible were collected. Tissues were stored in 10% NBF for 24 hours before switching to 70% EtOH for long term storage [17]. CKD -weekly SQ doses of 18 µg/kg FAM-ZOL and supplemental with 3% calcium gluconate in drinking water (starting at 24 weeks of age (7 days before FAM-ZOL dose) and continuing throughout the experiment)).…”
Section: Accepted Manuscriptmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Mandible, radius, ulna, vertebra (3 rd lumbar, L3), distal femur, and proximal tibia were assessed for whole bone fluorescence using reflectance epi-fluorescence imaging (IVIS SpectralCT, PerkinElmer). Our lab and others have previously used this method as an assay to measure fluorescently-tagged bisphosphonate levels in tissues [17,25,27,28]. Mandible, radius, and ulna were scanned whole whereas, vertebrae processes were removed, and distal femur and proximal tibiae were cut to 10 mm standard length sections.…”
The efficacy and renal safety of low-dose/high-frequency (LDHF) dosing and high-dose/low-frequency (HDLF) dosing of bisphosphonates (BPs) are comparable in patients with normal kidney function but might be different in patients with late-stage chronic kidney disease (CKD). This study aimed to compare the efficacy and renal safety of two different dosage regimens of a BP, alendronate (ALN), in stage 4 CKD using a rat model. Male, 10-week-old Sprague-Dawley rats were subjected to either 5/6 nephrectomy or sham surgery. The animals received subcutaneous administration of vehicle (daily) or ALN in LDHF dosage regimen (LDHF-ALN: 0.05 mg/kg/day) or HDLF dosage regimen (HDLF-ALN: 0.70 mg/kg/2 weeks). Medications commenced at 20 weeks of age and continued for 10 weeks. Micro-computed tomography, histological analysis, infrared spectroscopic imaging, and serum and urine assays were performed to examine the efficacy and renal safety of the ALN regimens. Both LDHF-ALN and HDLF-ALN increased bone mass, improved micro-structure, and enhanced mechanical properties, without causing further renal impairment in CKD rats. Histologically, however, HDLF-ALN more efficiently suppressed bone turnover, leading to more mineralized trabecular bone, than LDHF-ALN in CKD rats, whereas such differences between LDHF-ALN and HDLF-ALN were not observed in sham rats. Both LDHF-ALN and HDLF-ALN showed therapeutic effects on high bone turnover osteoporosis in CKD stage 4 rats without causing further renal impairment. However, as HDLF-ALN more efficiently suppressed bone turnover than LDHF-ALN in late-stage CKD, HDLF-ALN might be more appropriate than LDHF-ALN for fracture prevention in high bone turnover osteoporosis patients with late-stage CKD.
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