Literature DB >> 21091586

Serial measurements of serum alkaline phosphatase for early prediction of osteopaenia in preterm infants.

Yi-Li Hung1, Pau-Chung Chen, Suh-Fang Jeng, Chia-Jung Hsieh, Steven Shinn-Forng Peng, Rouh-Fang Yen, Hung-Chieh Chou, Chien-Yi Chen, Po-Nien Tsao, Wu-Shiun Hsieh.   

Abstract

AIM: Osteopaenia commonly occurs in preterm infants; however, its diagnosis is often delayed when based on radiological findings. The aim of this study was to examine whether serial measurements of bone turnover markers are useful for early prediction of osteopaenia in preterm infants.
METHODS: Premature infants of ≤ 34 weeks gestation were enrolled. Serum alkaline phosphatase (ALP), bone form ALP (BALP), calcium and inorganic phosphate were concurrently measured biweekly from 3 weeks post-natal age until 40 weeks post-conceptional age. Radiographic examination of the forearm was performed at term age. Osteopaenia was defined as positive radiographic findings according to Koo's criteria.
RESULTS: Of the 46 premature infants completing the follow-up study at term age, 18 showed osteopaenia in radiographic examination. Serum ALP was highly correlated with BALP (R(2) = 0.93, P < 0.001). Infants who had osteopaenia showed a higher level of ALP and BALP after 3 weeks post-natal age than those who had no osteopaenia. ALP concentration exceeding 700 IU/L at 3 weeks post-natal age was predictive of osteopaenia at term age (sensitivity 73% and specificity 73%) and so did for the predictive value of BALP concentration exceeding 95 ug/L (sensitivity 73% and specificity 80%). BALP measures provided no greater benefit of diagnostic performance than ALP in early detection of osteopaenia. Furthermore, premature infants with osteopaenia showed similar levels of calcium and inorganic phosphatase concentration compared with those without.
CONCLUSION: Serum ALP concentration exceeding 700 IU/L at 3 weeks post-natal age can predict the risk of osteopaenia in preterm infants.
© 2010 The Authors. Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health © 2010 Paediatrics and Child Health Division (Royal Australasian College of Physicians).

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Year:  2010        PMID: 21091586     DOI: 10.1111/j.1440-1754.2010.01901.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Paediatr Child Health        ISSN: 1034-4810            Impact factor:   1.954


  11 in total

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