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Use of aminohydroxypropylidene bisphosphonate (AHPrBP, "APD") for the treatment of hypercalcemia in patients with renal impairment.
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1990
Year
Translational MedicineUrologyHemodialysisIntravenous AhprbpNew BisphosphonateRenal FunctionKidney FailureAminohydroxypropylidene BisphosphonateRenal PathologyPharmacologyChronic Kidney DiseaseRenal PathophysiologyAcute Kidney InjuryMedicineRenal PharmacologyNephrologyKidney ResearchRenal Impairment
Aminohydroxypropylidene bisphosphonate (AHPrBP, "APD") is a relatively new bisphosphonate which has been shown to be effective for control of hypercalcemia due to a variety of causes. Renal impairment has been reported following the use of other bisphosphonates and pre-existing renal impairment has been regarded as a contraindication to the use of AHPrBP. We report the successful use of intravenous AHPrBP to control hypercalcemia in three patients with renal impairment, one of whom was dialysis-dependent. No significant side effects were noted; in particular, there was no further deterioration in renal function. Intravenous AHPrBP may be a safe and effective agent for the control of hypercalcemia in patients with renal impairment.