Bone Disease of Organ Transplantation
Compston, Juliet; Shane, Elizabeth
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Table of contents
- Copyright Pageiv
- Contentsv
- Prefacexvii
- Contributorsxix
- Part I: Basic Transplantation and Bone Biology1
- Chapter 1. Principles of Transplantation Immunology3
- I. Immunological Mechanisms3
- II. Immunosuppressants8
- III. Rejection Management15
- References23
- Chapter 2. Bone Biology: Bone Structure and Remodeling31
- I. Introduction31
- II. Bone Structure31
- III. Bone Remodeling32
- IV. Systemic Regulators of Bone Growth and Remodeling36
- V. Local Regulators of Bone Remodeling39
- VI. Conclusion40
- References41
- Chapter 3. Skeletal Effects of Glucocorticoids: Basic and Clinical Aspects47
- I. Introduction47
- II. Mechanisms of Glucocorticoid Action in Bone47
- III. Clinical Aspects of Glucocorticoid-Induced Osteoporosis51
- IV. Management of Glucocorticoid-Induced Osteoporosis53
- References56
- Chapter 4. Transplantation Bone Disease Induced by Non-Steroid Immunosuppressants61
- I. Introduction61
- II. Calcineurin Inhibitors62
- III. Mechanisms62
- IV. Therapeutic Considerations65
- V. Clinical Studies Supporting the Role of Calcineurin Inhibitors in Bone Loss after Transplantation67
- VI. Other Immune-Modifying Drugs68
- VII. Cancer Therapies and Hypogonadism71
- VIII. Conclusion72
- References72
- Chapter 5. Molecular Effects of Calcineurin Inhibitors79
- I. Introduction79
- II. Cyclosporin A80
- III. FK50681
- IV. Mechanism of Bone Loss with Calcineurin Inhibition83
- V. Rapamycin85
- VI. Summary86
- References86
- Chapter 6. Bone and the Immune System91
- I. Introduction91
- II. Cells and Cytokines That Regulate Osteoclast Formation92
- III. Mechanism of Action of Estrogen in Bone94
- IV. T Cell–Produced Cytokines and Bone Loss95
- V. Mechanisms of Estrogen Regulation of T-cell Production of TNF97
- VI. Estrogen Regulation of IFNγ Production and in Vivo Effects of IFNγ in Bone100
- VII. The Role of IL-7 in PTBD and Postmenopausal Bone Loss101
- VIII. Conclusions102
- References103
- Part II: Pathogenesis of Transplantation-Related Bone Disease111
- Chapter 7. Fracture Prevalence and Incidence in Solid Organ Transplant Recipients113
- I. Introduction113
- II. Liver Transplantation115
- III. Cardiac Transplantation136
- IV. Lung Transplantation139
- V. Kidney Transplantation142
- VI. Kidney–Pancreas Transplantation149
- VII. Summary and Conclusions149
- References151
- Chapter 8. Bone Histomorphometry and Its Application to Transplantation Bone Disease159
- I. Introduction159
- II. Pathophysiology of Bone Loss after Transplantation160
- III. Histomorphometric Assessment of Bone Remodelling and Structure162
- IV. Bone Histomorphometric Analysis of Transplantation Bone Disease164
- References169
- Chapter 9. The Role of Parathyroid Hormone in the Evolution of Bone Loss after Organ Transplantation173
- I. Introduction173
- II. Isolated Glucocorticoid Use and PTH174
- III. Isolated Calcineurin Inhibitor Use and PTH177
- IV. Transplant-Induced Osteoporosis and PTH: Dynamic Evidence178
- V. Transplant-Induced Osteoporosis and PTH: Densitometric Evidence181
- VI. Transplant-Induced Osteoporosis and PTH: Histomorphometric Evidence182
- VII. Bone Formation Recovery: Is There a Role for PTH?184
- VIII. Conclusion185
- References186
- Chapter 10. The Role of Hypogonadism in the Evolution of Bone Loss before and after Cardiac Transpla193
- I. Introduction193
- II. The Role of Calcineurin-Phosphatase Inhibitors in Regulation of Gonadal Hormones194
- III. The Effects of Glucocorticoids on Gonadal Hormones196
- IV. The Effect of Antiproliferative Agents on Gonadal Hormones197
- V. Clinical Features of Hypogonadism after Cardiac Transplantation198
- VI. Clinical Features of Hypogonadism before Cardiac Transplantation200
- VII. Prevention and Management of Hypogonadism201
- References203
- Chapter 11. Pathogenesis of Transplantation Bone Disease: A Unifying Hypothesis209
- I. Introduction209
- II. A Proposed Model209
- III. Evidence for the Proposed Model210
- IV. Implications of the Model for Treatment214
- V. Summary215
- References215
- Part III: Clinical Features of Transplantation Bone Disease219
- Chapter 12. Bone Disease after Kidney Transplantation221
- I. Introduction221
- II. Terminology221
- III. Substrate:The Chronic Kidney Disease Patient at the Time of Transplantation223
- IV. Post-Transplant Bone Diseases224
- V. Management229
- References237
- Chapter 13. Histologic Abnormalities of Bone before and after Kidney Transplantation243
- I. Pretransplant Bone Disease244
- II. Post–Kidney Transplant Bone Disease246
- References250
- Chapter 14. Bone Disease Following Kidney–Pancreas and Pancreas Transplantation255
- I. Introduction255
- II. Fractures Following Transplantation256
- III. Bone Mineral Density257
- IV. Bone Biomarkers258
- V. Bone Histology259
- VI. Pathophysiology259
- VII. Evaluation for Post-Transplant Bone Disease262
- VIII. Management of Bone Disease262
- IX. Summary and Conclusions264
- References265
- Chapter 15. Bone Disease after Liver Transplantation271
- I. Introduction271
- II. Post-Transplantation Bone Loss271
- III. Fractures after Liver Transplantation273
- IV. Biochemical and Hormonal Parameters273
- V. Histomorphometric Data275
- VI. Risk Factors for Fractures and Bone Loss276
- VII. Pathogenesis of Bone Disease after Liver Transplantation278
- VIII. Treatment279
- References282
- Chapter 16. Bone Disease in Patients before and after Cardiac Transplantation287
- I. Introduction287
- II. Bone Disease prior to Cardiac Transplantation287
- III. Bone Disease after Cardiac Transplantation289
- IV. Management of Osteoporosis in Recipients of Cardiac294
- V. Conclusions298
- References298
- Chapter 17. Bone Loss in Patients before and after Lung Transplantation303
- I. Introduction303
- II. Bone Disease in Patients with End-Stage Pulmonary Disease303
- III. Osteoporosis in Patients after Lung Transplantation307
- IV. Prevention and Treatment of Osteoporosis in Patients with Chronic Lung Disease309
- V. Prevention and Treatment of Osteoporosis in Patients after Lung Transplantation311
- VI. Conclusions315
- References316
- Chapter 18. Transplantation for Cystic Fibrosis: Effect on the Skeleton319
- I. Introduction319
- II. Description and Pathophysiology of Bone Disease in Cystic Fibrosis320
- III. Clinical Manifestations of Low Bone Mineral Density in Cystic Fibrosis Patients326
- IV. Therapy for Low Bone Mineral Density in Cystic Fibrosis Patients before Lung Transplantation327
- V. Lung Transplantation for Cystic Fibrosis Patients330
- VI. Conclusions333
- References334
- Chapter 19 Bone Disease after Bone Marrow Transplantation339
- I. Introduction339
- II. Candidates for Bone Marrow Transplantation339
- III. Bone Loss after Bone Marrow Transplant340
- IV. Bone Marrow Transplantation341
- V. Prevention and Management of Osteoporosis after Bone Marrow Transplant345
- VI. Summary348
- References348
- Chapter 20. Osteonecrosis and Organ Transplantation353
- I. Introduction353
- II. Clinical Features of Osteonecrosis353
- III. Osteonecrosis and Organ Transplantation354
- IV. Pathophysiology of Osteonecrosis357
- V. Diagnosis of Osteonecrosis359
- VI. Natural History of Osteonecrosis361
- VII. Management of Osteonecrosis363
- VIII. Conclusion366
- References366
- Chapter 21. Pediatric Transplant Bone Disease373
- I. Introduction373
- II. Epidemiology of Solid–Organ Transplantation in Children374
- III. Impact of the Underlying Primary Disease on Bone376
- IV. Threats to Bone Health Following Transplantation380
- V. Assessment of Bone Status in Children and Adolescents383
- VI. Clinical Studies of Bone Health in Pediatric Transplant Recipients386
- VII. Potential Therapies for Bone Health in Transplant Recipients390
- VIII. Summary393
- References394
- Part IV: Management403
- Chapter 22. Management of Bone Disease in Candidates for Organ Transplant405
- I. Introduction405
- II. Assessment of Bone Health That Applies to All Transplant Candidates406
- III. General Measures to Improve Bone Strength408
- IV. Heart or Lung Transplant Candidates417
- V. Liver Transplant Candidates419
- VI. Renal Osteodystrophy428
- VII. Summary434
- References434
- Chapter 23. Management: Prevention of Bone Loss after Organ Transplantation447
- I. Introduction447
- II. Vitamin D448
- III. Bisphosphonates451
- IV. Combinations of Bisphosphonates and Vitamin D455
- V. Other Therapies and Approaches456
- VI. Summary457
- References458
- Chapter 24. Management: Established Osteoporosis in Organ Transplant Recipients461
- I. Introduction461
- II. Fracture Risk Assessment463
- III. Nonpharmacological Interventions466
- IV. Pharmacological Interventions466
- References478
- Index483
Book details
- Vendor Elsevier S & T
- SKU 9780121835026
- ISBN-13 9780080490540
- Author Compston, Juliet; Shane, Elizabeth
- Category Medical
- Subject Rheumatology
Do you have questions about this book?
Bone disease, particularly osteoporosis, has emerged as a common and serious complication of solid organ transplantation. In recent years there have been real advances in our understanding of the pathogenesis and pathophysiology of bone loss, however treatment studies have been relatively sparse and successful strategies to reduce skeletal morbidity after transplantation remain to be clearly established. This book provides a unique resource for the many health professionals involved with transplantation of bone disease, both in terms of its scientific background and the management of the disease in clinical practice.
Contents:
-Basic Transplantation and Bone Biology
-Pathogenesis of Transplantation Related Bone Disease
-Clinical Features of Transplantation Bone Disease
-Management
Contents:
-Basic Transplantation and Bone Biology
-Pathogenesis of Transplantation Related Bone Disease
-Clinical Features of Transplantation Bone Disease
-Management
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