Title: Paget s disease of bone Dr Sanjeev Patel Consultant
1Pagets disease of bone
- Dr Sanjeev Patel
- Consultant Physician Senior Lecturer in
Rheumatology - Epsom St Helier University Hospitals
- St Georges, University of London
2Objectives
- Pathology
- Clinical presentation
- Investigations
- Treatment
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4Characteristics of Pagets disease
- Disease of osteoclasts
- Osteoclasts show abnormal morphology and are
increased in number - Focal areas of increased and disorganised bone
turnover - Focal bone involvement is common
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7Osteoclast
8Bone remodelling
9Osteoclasts in Pagets disease
- Morphology
- Up to 100 nuclei (normal 3 to 20)
- Presence of nuclear inclusions
- Physiology
- Hypersensitive to osteoclastogenic factors such
as 1,25D and RANKL
Roodman Windle JCI 2005115200-208
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11Lamellar bone
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14Mosaic pattern
Irregular bone formation. Many reversal lines
indicate zones of previous resorption against
which new bone has been deposited. This imparts
to the bone the typical to "mosaic" pattern.
15Current understanding of preosteoblastic/stromal
cell regulation of osteoclastogenesis
Khosla Endocrinology, Volume 142(12).December
2001.5050-5055
16Aetiology of Pagets disease
- Inflammatory Paget 1877
- Vascular Cone 1922
- Viral Rebel et al 1974 Mills Singer 1976
- Neoplastic Rasmusen Bordier 1974
- Lead Toxicity Spencer et al 1992
- Genetic McKusick 1972Siris 1996
17Current theory for the aetiology of Pagets
disease of bone
- Genetic factors
- Enhance basal osteoclastogenesis and create a
permissive environment for its development - Non-genetic (environmental) factors
- Viral infections
18Genetics
- 7 potential susceptibility loci have been
identified - SQSTM1 most important for adult PDB
Daroszewska Ralston 2005109257-263
19Genetics
- 15 to 40 of patients with Pagets have at least
one affected first-degree relative - 25-50 of familial Pagets diseases patients and
5 to 15 of sporadic patients have mutations
present in exons 7 or 8 of sequestosome 1 gene
(SQSTM1) - SQSTM1 gene involved in the activation of RANK
20SQSTM1 gene
21Non-genetic factors
- Several reasons why environment important
- Variable penetrance
- Localised disease rather than all of the skeleton
- Incidence and severity changing
- Viral infection
- Paramyxovirus (controversial)
- Measles virus nuclear protein found in OC nuclei
- Canine distemper virus also found
- Others
22Pathogenesis of Pagets disease
Enhanced basal osteoclastogenesis
23Pathogenesis of Pagets disease
Enhanced basal osteoclastogenesis
24Pathogenesis of Pagets disease
Enhanced basal osteoclastogenesis
25Pathogenesis of Pagets disease
Enhanced basal osteoclastogenesis
26Pathogenesis of Pagets disease
Enhanced basal osteoclastogenesis
27Epidemiology
- Affects about 1 to 5 of those above 50 yrs
- Increases with age (rare lt 40 years)
- Mainly caucasians of European descent
- Only about 5 are symptomatic
Selby et al Bone 200231366-373
28The Rotterdam Study
- Population based study using blood tests and
radiographs - Mean age 71 yrs
- 20.5 of subjects with elevated AlkP had Pagets
- 86 of patients with Pagets had normal AlkP
- (whereas in outpatient clinics 85 have raised
AP)
Eekhoff et al JBMR 200419566-570
29UK
30Clinical features
- Pain
- Deformity
- Osteoarthritis
- Fracture
- Neurological symptoms
- Sarcomatous transformation
- Cardiac failure
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37Monostotic Pagets disease
- Pagets disease affecting one bone
- 5 to 40 of patients presenting with pain
- Common sites are the ilium, tibia and femur
38Investigations
- Markers of bone turnover
- X-rays
- Isotope bone scans
- Bone biopsy (rarely needed)
39Biochemical markers of bone remodelling
40Differential diagnosis
- Raised alkaline phosphatase
- Metastatic bone disease
- Osteomalacia
- Hyperparathyroidism
- Liver disease
- Similar radiographic appearance
- Metastatic disease
- Lymphoma
- Fribrous dysplasia
- Chronic osteomyelitis
41Plain x-rays
- Help define stage of disease
- Lytic or sclerotic
- Presence of
- fracture (stress)
- Osteoarthritis
42Plain x-rays
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45Isotope bone scans
- Visualises whole of skeleton
- Defines extent and distribution of disease
- Ideally all patients should undergo isotope bone
scanning and X-rays of affected areas
46Isotope bone scans
47Monostotic Pagets uptake index
48Treatment of Pagets disease
- Drugs
- Bisphosphonates
- Risedronate, Zoledronate, Etidronate, Tiludronate
- Calcitonin
- Mithramycin (historical)
- Guidelines
- Selby et al Bone 200231366-373
49Drug Treatment
- Bisphosphonates
- Drugs which promote osteoclast apoptosis
- Reduce bone turnover
- Reduce woven bone formation
- Increase lamellar bone formation
- Filling in of lytic areas
- Improves bone strength
50Bisphosphonates
- Etidronate
- Tiludronate
- Clodronate
- Pamidronate
- Risedronate
- Zoledronate
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52Comparison of a Single Infusion of Zoledronic
Acid with Risedronate for Paget's Disease
Zoledronate 5mg i.v. Risedronate 30mg/day for 60
days
Reid et al NEJM 2005353898-901
53Comparison of a Single Infusion of Zoledronic
Acid with Risedronate for Paget's Disease
Zoledronate 5mg i.v. Risedronate 30mg/day for 60
days
Reid et al NEJM 2005353898-901
54Guidelines for treatment - UK
- Indications for treatment
- Symptom control
- Reduce long term complications
- Fracture, Osteoarthritis, Others
- No evidence for reducing long term complications
by intensive treatment of Pagets disease -
- Ralston et al PRISM Study Endocrine Abstracts
(2006) 12 OC15
55Monitoring treatment
- Symptom improvement
- Biochemistry (aim to reduce AP into normal range)
- X-rays (for weight bearing lytic areas)
- Isotope bone scanning (for monostotic disease)
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57Summary
- Common
- Most patients asymptomatic
- Common cause for raised AlkP particularly if
gamma GT is normal - Easily treated with modern bisphosphonates
- Pain can be improved
- Long term complications reduced?