AI Article Synopsis
- Automated lab tests have led to more cases of diagnosed hyperparathyroidism, particularly among elderly patients.
- Bone issues and mental health changes are the most common symptoms seen in this age group.
- Studies on the natural progression of the disease have delayed surgical treatment, worsening mental and bone health, indicating that early surgery could improve well-being and reduce bone deterioration.
Article Abstract
In a study of fifty consecutive patients with hyperparathyroidism we have noted: (1) Automated laboratory studies have increased the incidence of diagnosed hyperparathyroidism, especially in the elderly. (2) Bone abnormalities and mental changes are the most frequent symptoms in this older population. (3) Natural history studies have produced some delay in surgical treatment, accentuating mental aberrations and bone-associated deficits. Especially in the elderly, the benefits in personality change, feeling of well-being, and lessened bone deterioration warrant early operation.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0002-9610(78)90198-8 | DOI Listing |
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