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Hyperparathyroidism - Primary vs Secondary vs Tertiary Lab Comparison: • Primary Hyperparathyroidism: ↑→PTH, ↑Calcium, ↑Vitamin D, ↓Phosphate • Secondary Hyperparathyroidism: ↑PTH, ↓→Calcium, ↓Vitamin D, ↑↓Phosphate • Tertiary Hyperparathyroidism: ↑↑PTH, ↑Calcium, ↓Vitamin D, ↑Phosphate Physical Symptoms: Commonly no signs, Fragile bones/osteoporosis, Kidney stones, Excessive urination, Abdominal pain, Tiring easily/weakness, Bone/joint pain Psychiatric Symptoms: Disorientation, Delirium, Confusion, Paranoia, Hallucinations, Forgetfulness, Alteration in hunger/sexuality Satyendra Dhar, MD @DharSaty #Hyperparathyroidism #diagnosis #endocrinology #PTH #Primary #Secondary #Tertiary #pathophysiology
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Satyendra Dhar, MD
@DharSaty
Hospital Medicine Clinical Assistant Professor The content and images on this website are provided for educational and informational purposes only and are not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. The views expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of any affiliated institutions. While efforts are made to ensure accuracy and currency, medical knowledge is continually evolving, and errors or omissions may occur. Users are advised to independently verify information and seek guidance from qualified healthcare professionals for any medical decisions. By using this website, you acknowledge responsibility for your own clinical judgments, and the website and its contributors disclaim any liability arising from the use of its content. 👉 Follow 'Medical Infographics' on 👉 https://www.DharSaty.com
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