Abstract
We report a patient with multiple myeloma and chronic kidney disease who presented with severe hyperphosphatemia in the outpatient clinic without any related symptoms. Initial differential diagnosis: Tumor lysis syndrome or chronic kidney disease. Further work‐up revealed pseudohyperphosphatemia. In general, treatment is not necessary if the true phosphate level is within the reference range and the patient is asymptomatic.
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CITATION STYLE
Latus, J., Höring, E., Voehringer, M., Ratge, D., Alscher, M. D., & Braun, N. (2013). Severe hyperphosphatemia in a patient with chronic kidney disease and multiple myeloma–to strengthen the case toward renal replacement therapy? Clinical Case Reports, 1(2), 72–74. https://doi.org/10.1002/ccr3.31
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