ACD, Lead Poisoning, Sideroblastic

You might also like

Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 28

Anemia of chronic disease

(ACD)
We would like to offer you a stylish and reasonable presentation that will
help you to promote your business
CONTENTS

Introduction Insert text here Insert text here


01 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet,
simul adolescens ei vis, id
02 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet,
simul adolescens ei vis, id
03 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet,
simul adolescens ei vis, id
nec errem interesset nec errem interesset nec errem interesset

Insert text here Insert text here


04 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, 05 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet,
simul adolescens ei vis, id
simul adolescens ei vis, id
nec errem interesset nec errem interesset
Introduction

Impaired red cell production assoicated with chronic


diseases that produce systemic inflammaiton
Second most common anemia worldwide
Most frequent anemia in hospitalized and chronically ill
patients
Causes
Infectious Inflammatory
Tuberculosis Rheumatoid arthritis
Endocarditis Systemic lupus
HIV Vasculitis

Malignant Miscelneous
Metastatic cancers Chronic kidney disease
Lymphomas Congestive heart failure
Myeloma Advanced atherosclerosis
Anemia of critical illness
Pathogenesis of ACD
Mechanisma of ACD

Inflammatroy proccesses in iron homeostasis


Systemic inflammation → ↑ circulation cytokines, interleukin 1 (IL1), interleukin 6 (IL6),
tumor necrosis factor α (TNF α), interferon beta (IFN beta), interferon gamma(IFN
gamma)
• ↑ hepcidin secretion by liveer → ↓ iron absorption from gastrointestinal (GI) tract, ↓
iron sequestraion in reticuloendothelial system → ↓ iron available for erythropiesis
• ↓ secretion of erythropoietin
• Direct inhibition of erythropoiesis
• ↓ erythrocyte lifespan
Mechanisma of ACD
Hepcidin

Acute phase protein


• Produced in liver
• Has anti-bacterial properties
Affects iron metabolism
• Inhibits iron transport
• Binds to ferroportin in enterocytes, macrophages
Iron trapped in cells as ferritin
Contributes to anemia of chronic disease
Key finding ACD: ↑ ferritin
Diagnosis

Serum iron is low


• Thought to be protective
• Bacteria may use iron for growth/metabolism
Ferritin is usually increased
• Iron trapped in storage from
• Ferritin is acute phase reactant
• Increase may not represent increased storage iron
Transferrin (TIBC) is usually decreased
• Transferrin rises when total body iron low
%saturation usually normal
1. Therapy should be directed to underlying disease.

2. Most patients have self-limited anemia that needs no specific therapy.

3. Correct co-existent Fe deficiency and other disorders

4. Transfusions should be avoided


Lead Poisoning
Introduction

Exoposure to lead:
• Adults: inhalation from industrial work (battery factory)
• Children: Eating lead paint (old house)
Inhibits heme sysnthesis via 2 enzymes in RBCs
• Delta-aminolevulinic acid (δ-ALA) dehydratase
• Ferrochelatase
↓ heme synthesis → microcytic, hypochromic anemia
Heme Synthesis
Symptoms

Abdomial pain (“lead colic”)


Constipation
Headache
“Lead lines”
• Blue pigments a gum - tooth line
• Caused by reaction of lead with dental plaque
Nephropathy
• Injury to proximal tubules (Fancol-type syndrome)
• Glucose, amino acids, and phospate wasting
Neuropathy
• Common sysmptom: Drop wrist and foot
Symptoms

Children may have prominent neurologic effects


• Behavioral issues
• Developmental delay
• Failure to reach milestone (i.e. language)
Many states screen children with lead level testing
• Usually at 1-2 years of age
Signs and Symptoms
Diagnosis

Plasma lead level


↑ delta - aminolevulinic acid (δ-ALA)
↑ erythrocyte protoporphyrin
Diagnosis

Blood smear: basophilic stippling


• Blue granules in cytoplasm of red cells
• Lead inhibits pyrimidine 5’ nucleotidase
• Normally digests pyrimidines in ribosomes/RNA
• Leads to accumulation of pyrimidines/RNA in RBCs
Also seen in thalassemia, other anemias
Treatment

Removal of exposure to lead


Chelation therapy
• Dimercaprol (2, 3-dimercapto-1-propanol)
• Calcium disodium EDTA (ethylenediaminitetraacetate)
• DMSA (2, 3-dimercaptosuccinic acid; succimer)
Sideroblastic anemia
Introduction

Sideroblasts:
• Found in normal bone marrow
• Nucleated red cell precursors
• Contain granules with non-heme iron
• 1-4 siderotic granules in cytoplasm Correlate with TIBC saturation
SIderoblastic anemia
• Usually microcytic anemia
• Sideroblast in peripheral blood
• ≥ 5 granules, coarse, form rings, reflect accumulation of mitochondrial ferritin
Pathophysiology

Failure to make protoporphyrin


Iron cannot bind → heme
Iron accumulation in mitochondria
Pathophysiology

Usually secondary to a toxin


Alcohol (mitochondrial poison
Vitamin B6 deficiency (isoniazid)
Lead poisoning
Pathophysiology

X-linked sideroblastic anemia


• Rare, inherited deficiency of ALA synthase
• Most common hereditary sideroblastic anemia
Often responds to treatment with vitamin B6
A
THANK YOU

You might also like