This document discusses vitamins B12 and folic acid, iron, and erythropoietin in relation to anemia. It covers absorption, requirements, deficiencies, symptoms, diagnosis, and therapy for each. Vitamin B12 deficiency can result from atrophic gastritis and lack of intrinsic factor. Folic acid deficiency causes megaloblastic anemia and requires 50 micrograms daily. Iron deficiency is common from blood loss and requires oral iron replacement. Erythropoietin therapy is used for nephrogenic anemia.
This document discusses vitamins B12 and folic acid, iron, and erythropoietin in relation to anemia. It covers absorption, requirements, deficiencies, symptoms, diagnosis, and therapy for each. Vitamin B12 deficiency can result from atrophic gastritis and lack of intrinsic factor. Folic acid deficiency causes megaloblastic anemia and requires 50 micrograms daily. Iron deficiency is common from blood loss and requires oral iron replacement. Erythropoietin therapy is used for nephrogenic anemia.
This document discusses vitamins B12 and folic acid, iron, and erythropoietin in relation to anemia. It covers absorption, requirements, deficiencies, symptoms, diagnosis, and therapy for each. Vitamin B12 deficiency can result from atrophic gastritis and lack of intrinsic factor. Folic acid deficiency causes megaloblastic anemia and requires 50 micrograms daily. Iron deficiency is common from blood loss and requires oral iron replacement. Erythropoietin therapy is used for nephrogenic anemia.
This document discusses vitamins B12 and folic acid, iron, and erythropoietin in relation to anemia. It covers absorption, requirements, deficiencies, symptoms, diagnosis, and therapy for each. Vitamin B12 deficiency can result from atrophic gastritis and lack of intrinsic factor. Folic acid deficiency causes megaloblastic anemia and requires 50 micrograms daily. Iron deficiency is common from blood loss and requires oral iron replacement. Erythropoietin therapy is used for nephrogenic anemia.
Anemia A reduction in red blood cell count or hemoglobin content, or both. Disturbance of erythropoiesis Vitamin B12 (cyanocobalamin) Vitamin B12 is produced by bacteria, generated in the colon. Enteral absorption needs “intrinsic factor” from parietal cells of the stomach This complex undergoes endocytosis Bound to its transport protein (transcobalamin) storage in the liver or uptake into tissues The minimal requirement is about 1 μg/day. Vitamin B12 deficiency Symptomp : Megaloblastic anemia, Pernicious anemia Frequent cause is Atrophic gastritis leading to a lack of intrinsic factor. Therapy : parenteral administration of cyanocobalamin or hydroxycobalamin (vitamin B12a; exchange of –CN for –OH group). Adverse effects : hypersensitivity reactions Folic Acid (FA) Polyglutamine-FA in food is hydrolyzed to monoglutamine-FA absorbed Minimal requirement is ~ 50 μg/day Folic Acid deficiency Symptoms of deficiency : megaloblastic anemia and mucosal damage. Causes of deficiency include : insufficient intake, malabsorption (Antiepileptic drugs, oral contraceptives decrease FA absorption), and increased requirements during pregnancy Methotrexate inhibite dihydro-FA reductase depresses the formation of the active species, tetrahydro-FA. Therapy : oral administration of FA. Dose of FA Adult males : 400 micrograms; females : 400-600 micrograms Pregnancy : 400-600 micrograms Breastfeeding : 500 micrograms. The maximum daily intake : 1,000 micrograms. For anemia caused by folate deficiency, 1-5 milligrams has been taken by mouth daily until recovery For folate deficiency, 250-1,000 micrograms has been taken by mouth daily Iron • Ferro better absorbed than ferri. • Within the mucosal cells of the gut, iron is oxidized and either deposited as ferritin or passed on to the transport protein, transferrin. • The transferrin–iron complex undergoes endocytotic uptake into erythrocyte precursors to be utilized for hemoglobin synthesis. Iron deficiency A frequent cause : chronic blood loss ex. due to gastric/intestinal ulcers or tumors. Low intake of iron Diagnosis : o Hemoglobin level under normal according age o Mean corpusculum haemoglobin concentration (MCHC) <31% (normal:32%-35%) o Fe serum level <50 µg/dL (normal:80-180µg/dL) o Transferin saturation <15% (normal:20%-25% ) o Ferritin serum level < 10 ng/mL (normal : 20-200 ng/mL) Therapy Elimination cause of bleeding Dose: 3-6 mg elemental iron/kgBB/day in 2-3 doses (Oral administration of Fero compounds) The recommended dose of elemental iron for adults with iron deficiency : 150 to 200 mg/day. Example, one 325 mg iron sulfate tablet taken three times per day supplies 195 mg of elemental iron per day Parenteral : only when adequate oral replacement is not possible Reach normal Hb value and restore deposit. Maurer : 2-3 month after reach normal hb value Posologi Preparation of Iron Adverse effects & Interactions Adverse effects : gastrointestinal complaints (epigastric pain, diarrhea, constipation) intake with or after meals, although absorption is higher from the empty stomach. Risk of overdosage: hemosiderosis Interactions : Antacids inhibit iron absorption.Combination with ascorbic acid (vitamin C) protect Fe2+ from oxidation to Fe3+ Erythropoietin Nephrogenic anemia Parenteral administration of recombinant erythropoietin (epoetin alfa) or hyperglycosylated erythropoietin (darbepoetin; longer half-life than epoetin). Erythropoietin biological half-life of ~ 5 hours after intravenous injection and a t½ 20 hours after subcutaneous injection. Tulis Resep 1. Ny. W sedang hamil 6 bulan mengeluh lemah dan lesu. Konjungtiva anemis. Kadar Hb : 10 gr%. Apusan darah menunjukkan mikrositik hipokromik. Berikan resep untuk ny. W! 2. Ny. R, 45 tahun menderita anemia megaloblastik berikan terapi untuk Ny. R!