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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Clin Densitom. 2013 Jan-Mar;16(1):33–39. doi: 10.1016/j.jocd.2012.12.001

Table 1.

Summary of cohorts with normocalcemic primary hyperparathyroidism described in the literature.

Study Cohort Size Age (years) Female (%) Osteoporosis (%) Nephrolithiasis (%) Comments
Symptomatic cohorts
Lowe et al. [23] 37 58 ± 12 95 57a 14 Ionized calcium not available for all
Tordjman et al. [24] 32 61 ± 11 84 36 9 Six with hypercalciuria not responding to hydrochlorothiazide, 3 with vitamin D deficiency although hyperparathyroidism persisted despite vitamin D repletion
Amaral et al. [25] 33 64 ± 14 79 15b 18 Ionized calcium not measured
Cakir et al. [26] 18 50 ± 10 47 47 11 Ionized calcium not measured
Aim of investigating glucose and lipid metabolism; no differences between patients and age-, sex-, and BMI-matched controls with respect to indicators of insulin resistance
Wade et al. [27] 8 60 63 25c 25 Surgical cohort: Five subjects had single gland disease and 3 multiple glands
Asymptomatic cohort
Garcia-Martin et al. [29] 6 56 ± 3 100d 0 0 Ionized calcium not measured
Population-based cohort

Mean ± SD

Body Mass Index, BMI

a

11% with fragility fracture

b

Only fracture history available

c

13% with fragility fracture

d

Study design