Translations:Hyperuricemia/26/en: Difference between revisions

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Message definition (Hyperuricemia)
Some of these medications are used as [[Indication (medicine)|indicated]], others are used [[Off-label use|off-label]]. In people receiving [[hemodialysis]], [[sevelamer]] can significantly reduce serum uric acid, apparently by adsorbing urate in the gut. In women, use of [[combined oral contraceptive pill]]s is significantly associated with lower serum uric acid. Following [[Le Chatelier's principle]], lowering the blood concentration of uric acid may permit any existing crystals of uric acid to gradually dissolve into the blood, whence the dissolved uric acid can be excreted. Maintaining a lower blood concentration of uric acid similarly should reduce the formation of new crystals. If the person has chronic [[gout]] or known [[Tophus|tophi]], then large quantities of uric acid crystals may have accumulated in joints and other tissues, and aggressive and/or long duration use of medications may be needed. Precipitation of uric acid crystals, and conversely their dissolution, is known to be dependent on the concentration of uric acid in solution, [[pH]], sodium concentration, and temperature.

Some of these medications are used as indicated, others are used off-label. In people receiving hemodialysis, sevelamer can significantly reduce serum uric acid, apparently by adsorbing urate in the gut. In women, use of combined oral contraceptive pills is significantly associated with lower serum uric acid. Following Le Chatelier's principle, lowering the blood concentration of uric acid may permit any existing crystals of uric acid to gradually dissolve into the blood, whence the dissolved uric acid can be excreted. Maintaining a lower blood concentration of uric acid similarly should reduce the formation of new crystals. If the person has chronic gout or known tophi, then large quantities of uric acid crystals may have accumulated in joints and other tissues, and aggressive and/or long duration use of medications may be needed. Precipitation of uric acid crystals, and conversely their dissolution, is known to be dependent on the concentration of uric acid in solution, pH, sodium concentration, and temperature.