A 3 year old girl presented with malignant osteopetrosis, which was treated by allogeneic bone marrow transplantation. Successful engraftment was complicated by prolonged hypercalcaemia, which was controlled by a combination of a bisphosphonate, phosphate infusions, vigorous resalination, and salmon calcitonin. She was alive and well 16 months after the transplant.
CITATION STYLE
Rawlinson, P. S. M., Green, R. H. A., Coggins, A. M., Boyle, I. T., & Gibson, B. E. S. (1991). Malignant osteopetrosis: Hypercalcaemia after bone marrow transplantation. Archives of Disease in Childhood, 66(5), 638–639. https://doi.org/10.1136/adc.66.5.638
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