#3065 Factors associated with recurrence or persistently high parathormone levels after parathyroidectomy in patients with CKD

Abstract

Abstract Factors associated with recurrence or persistently high parathormone levels after parathyroidectomy in patients with secondary hyperparathyroidism receiving renal replacement therapy Background and Aims Resistant hyperparathyroidism that indicates surgery usually occurs in patients with CKD who receive renal replacement therapy (RRT). This study aims to evaluate the factors associated with persistent or recurrent high levels of PTH after parathyroidectomy due to SHPT in patients receiving RRT. Method In this retrospective study, we included 66 adult patients (mean age: 46.86 ± 13.79) with parathyroidectomy for SHPT receiving renal replacement therapy. Clinicopathological features, laboratory parameters (preoperatively, at the first hour of surgery, at least every three months for at least two years after surgery), type of surgery and pathologic diagnosis were recorded from the medical records. Persistence was defined as failure to achieve a decrease in PTH level of more than fifty percent of preoperative PTH level. Recurrence was defined as elevated PTH levels after six months post-operation (>600 pg/mL). Results The demographics and clinical characteristics of the study population are described in Table 1. High PTH levels were observed in nineteen patients, while recurrence was observed in nine. Persistence was associated with lower preoperative ALP levels (455.27 ± 296.23, 619.72 ± 593.18, p = 0.017). Recurrence was associated with higher preoperative CRP levels (22.89 ± 6.82, 6.82 ± 5.35, p:0,046) and postoperative high phosphorus levels (4.93 ± 0.99, 4.16 ± 1.09, p = .049). Conclusion In our study persistence of high parathormone levels were more common in patients with lower preoperative ALP levels and recurrence was associated with higher preoperative CRP levels and postoperative inadequate phosphorus control. In conclusion, patients with lower ALP and higher CRP levels can be suitable for total parathyroidectomy, which is associated with a lower recurrence rate in SHPT. Also, postoperative phosphorus control can be a key point for preventing the patients' recurrence of high PTH level.