Causes of osteomalacia.1 | |||
Vitamin D disorders Drugs: Phenytoin, carbamazepine, valproate, or barbiturate therapy (chronic) Insufficient sunlight exposure Intestinal malabsorption: aging, bariatric surgery, celiac disease, orlistat, pancreatic enzyme deficiency, wheat bran excess Kidney: CKD, nephrotic syndrome, kidney transplantation Liver disease (chronic) Malnutrition: starvation, vegan diet Vitamin D-dependent rickets types I and II Dietary calcium deficiency Phosphate deficiency Adefovir therapy for hepatitis B Alcohol use disorder (alcoholism) Diuretics FGF23-related: tumoral hypophosphatemic osteomalacia, X-linked hypophosphatemic rickets Hyperparathyroidism Intestinal malabsorption Nutritional deficiency of phosphorus Phosphate-binding antacid therapy Renal tubular loss: Fanconi syndrome, oral contraceptives (idiosyncratic), parenteral iron, renal tubular acidosis Other disorders: glycogen storage diseases, neurofibromatosis, paraproteinemias, Wilson disease Inhibitors of mineralization Aluminum toxicity Bisphosphonates Disorders of bone matrix Axial osteomalacia Fibrogenesis imperfecta Hypophosphatasia |
1 See Table 28-10 for causes of osteoporosis.