Normocalcemia was achieved by parenteral calcium administration in our clinic.
The time to achieve
normocalcemia was comparable (p=0.099) among groups 2, 3, and 4.
As a result of clinic and laboratory tests, the findings were consistent with PHP type Ia with hypotyroidism and
normocalcemia, her GNAS gene sequencing analysis was performed; C-308T>C (p1103T) transformation was detected, which was previously reported in PHP type Ia patient.
Therefore, the diagnosis must be made using laboratory values: low or insufficient serum 25-hydroxy vitamin D, high PTH levels, and
normocalcemia [4, 22, 24, 31, 32].
Bone disorders, elevated PTH levels,
normocalcemia, normophosphatemia, normal renal function, and low tT4 in a young satin guinea pig with a good diet resemble the findings observed in human PHP-Ia.
In addition to demographic information, we reviewed patient records for the specific type of operative procedure that was performed, patients' serum calcium levels, LOS, early detection of postoperative
normocalcemia, the type of treatment, and follow-up.
Biochemical investigations revealed hypophosphatemia, hyperphosphaturia,
normocalcemia and normocalciuria.
Blood chemistry values revealed hyperposphatemia and
normocalcemia. Computer Tomography (CT) of the left hip with contrast was ordered.
"Persistently elevated PTH levels in patients with
normocalcemia likely do not matter."