Surgery · 2000
Normalization of intraoperative parathyroid hormone does not predict normal postoperative parathyroid hormone levels.
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Starr F L, DeCresce R, Prinz R A
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Intraoperative intact parathyroid hormone (iPTH) is being used to confirm complete excision of hyperfunctioning parathyroid tissue. It is uncertain whether normalization of intraoperative iPTH levels accurately predicts long-term postoperative iPTH values.
METHODS: Fifty-two consecutive patients with primary or secondary hyperparathyroidism underwent parathyroidectomy with measurement of intraoperative iPTH. Ten patients were excluded due to incomplete laboratory follow-up. Follow-up serum calcium and iPTH levels were measured at 1- and 3-month intervals.
RESULTS: Before operation, the mean serum iPTH level was 249 pg/mL (SD=208) and mean serum calcium level was 11.4 +/- 0.9 mg/dL (+/- SD). In all but 4 patients, final intraoperative iPTH levels normalized to less than 67 +/- 41 pg/mL (mean, 35 pg/mL). One week after operation, serum calcium levels had returned to normal (mean, 9.4 +/- 1.1 pg/mL), which directly correlated with the final intraoperative serum iPTH values (Pearson correlation, r = -.434; P <.01). By 1 month, all but 2 patients were normocalcemic (mean, 9.4 +/- 0.9 pg/mL) with a mean iPTH level of 74.8 +/- 82 pg/mL. There was no correlation between final intraoperative and postoperative serum iPTH values (r =.099; P <.533). Both patients with persistent hypercalcemia at 1 month had appropriate intraoperative decreases in iPTH values.
CONCLUSIONS: Intraoperative serum iPTH levels significantly correlate with postoperative serum calcium levels but not with postoperative serum iPTH levels. There was a 4.8% failure rate in the correction of postoperative serum calcium levels and a 29% failure rate in the normalization of postoperative serum iPTH levels.
METHODS: Fifty-two consecutive patients with primary or secondary hyperparathyroidism underwent parathyroidectomy with measurement of intraoperative iPTH. Ten patients were excluded due to incomplete laboratory follow-up. Follow-up serum calcium and iPTH levels were measured at 1- and 3-month intervals.
RESULTS: Before operation, the mean serum iPTH level was 249 pg/mL (SD=208) and mean serum calcium level was 11.4 +/- 0.9 mg/dL (+/- SD). In all but 4 patients, final intraoperative iPTH levels normalized to less than 67 +/- 41 pg/mL (mean, 35 pg/mL). One week after operation, serum calcium levels had returned to normal (mean, 9.4 +/- 1.1 pg/mL), which directly correlated with the final intraoperative serum iPTH values (Pearson correlation, r = -.434; P <.01). By 1 month, all but 2 patients were normocalcemic (mean, 9.4 +/- 0.9 pg/mL) with a mean iPTH level of 74.8 +/- 82 pg/mL. There was no correlation between final intraoperative and postoperative serum iPTH values (r =.099; P <.533). Both patients with persistent hypercalcemia at 1 month had appropriate intraoperative decreases in iPTH values.
CONCLUSIONS: Intraoperative serum iPTH levels significantly correlate with postoperative serum calcium levels but not with postoperative serum iPTH levels. There was a 4.8% failure rate in the correction of postoperative serum calcium levels and a 29% failure rate in the normalization of postoperative serum iPTH levels.