Your activity: 10 p.v.

Etiology of rickets

Etiology of rickets
Deficient intake of minerals
Inadequate calcium intake
Inadequate phosphate intake
Poor absorption of minerals
Vitamin D deficiency
25-hydroxylase deficiency
1-alpha-hydroxylase deficiency (previously called vitamin D-dependent rickets type I or pseudovitamin D deficiency)
Hereditary resistance to vitamin D (previously called vitamin D-dependent rickets type II)
High phytin content (eg, soy formula)
Antacids
Antiseizure medications (eg, phenytoin, phenobarbital)
Renal insufficiency
Fanconi syndrome
Hepatic insufficiency
Fat malabsorption (eg, cystic fibrosis)
Neocate brand formula (an elemental formula designed for children with multiple food allergies)
Increased excretion of minerals
Furosemide
Renal tubular dysfunction
Phosphaturia (eg, X-linked hypophosphatemic rickets, hereditary hypophosphatemic rickets with hypercalcuria, tumor-induced osteomalacia)
Renal tubular acidosis with hypercalciuria
Renal tubular damage (eg, cystinosis, tyrosinosis, galactosemia, fructose intolerance, Wilson disease, lead poisoning, other heavy metal poisoning)
Tumors
Local defect of bone cells
Hypophosphatasia (alkaline phosphatase deficiency)
Adapted from: Bergstrom WH. Twenty ways to get rickets in the 1990's. Contemp Pediatr 1991; 8:88.
Graphic 67378 Version 8.0