Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 6 de 6
Filter
1.
Arq. bras. cardiol ; 90(5): 355-359, maio 2008. graf, tab
Article in English, Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-482928

ABSTRACT

FUNDAMENTO: Estudos do manejo não-farmacológico da insuficiência cardíaca (IC) têm sido muito escassos. A importância de micronutrientes como tiamina há muito é conhecida, uma vez que sua deficiência está associada com o desenvolvimento de IC de alto débito. OBJETIVO: Nós estudamos a relação entre adicionar à inibição da ECA uma supressão adicional da aldosterona com espironolactona e níveis sangüíneos de tiamina (pmol/ml). MÉTODOS: Um total de 22 pacientes (pc) com IC (classes III/IV da NYHA) foi dividido em dois grupos [grupo I - espironolactona 25mg/dia (n=11) e grupo II - sem espironolactona (n=11)]. Determinamos os níveis de tiamina pelo uso da atividade da transcetolase eritrocitária. Os grupos foram comparados com relação à ingesta alimentar, demografia, doses de furosemida e níveis sangüíneos de tiamina, usando os testes de Mann-Whitney e t de Student. Analisamos as proporções com testes de qui-quadrado e de Kruskal-Wallis para associarmos a tiamina com fatores demográficos e usamos as doses de furosemida como variáveis dependentes. RESULTADOS: Os grupos I e II eram similares em relação à ingesta alimentar, doses diárias de furosemida (110,9±30,2 e 105,5±26,9 mg, respectivamente; p>0,05), demografia (etiologia, idade, hipertensão, diabete, tabagismo, abuso de álcool, dislipidemia e tratamento adjuvante da IC com drogas). Os pacientes do grupo I mostraram níveis de tiamina significativamente superiores, comparados com aqueles do grupo II (277,2±89,8 e 154,7±35,7, respectivamente) (p<0,001). Nenhuma das variáveis dependentes citadas acima estava associada com a tiamina. CONCLUSÃO: Em uma coorte de pacientes ambulatoriais com IC tratados com alta dose de diuréticos de alça, o uso de espironolactona está associado com níveis sangüíneos superiores de tiamina. A importância deste achado ainda deverá ser estabelecida por estudos futuros com desenho prospectivo e amostras maiores.


BACKGROUND: The nonpharmacological management of heart failure (HF) has been understudied. The importance of micronutrients such as thiamine has long been known since its deficiency is associated with the development of high-output HF. OBJECTIVE: We studied the relationship between adding to ACE inhibition further aldosterone suppression with spironolactone and thiamine blood levels (pmol/ml). METHODS: A total of 22 patients (pts) with HF (NYHA III/IV) were divided in two groups [group I-spironolactone 25mg/qd (n=11) and group II - no spironolactone (n=11)]. Thiamine levels were determined using the erythrocyte transketolase activity. The groups were compared regarding food intake, demographics, furosemide doses and thiamine blood levels using Mann-Whitney and student's T-test. The proportions were analyzed with Chi-square and Kruskal-Wallis tests to associate thiamine with demographics and furosemide doses as dependent variables. RESULTS: Group I and II were similar regarding food intake, daily furosemide doses (110.9±30.2 and 105.5±26.9 mg, respectively; p>0.05), demographics (etiology, age, hypertension, diabetes, smoking, alcohol abuse, dyslipidemia and adjuvant drug HF treatment). Pts in group I showed significantly higher thiamine levels when compared to pts in group II (277.2±89.8 and 154.7±35.7, respectively) (p<0.001). None of the dependent variables cited above were associated with thiamine. CONCLUSION: In a cohort of ambulatory HF patients on high dose of loop diuretics, the use of spironolactone is associated with higher thiamine blood levels. The significance of this finding remains to be established by future studies with prospective design and larger sample sizes.


Subject(s)
Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Mineralocorticoid Receptor Antagonists/therapeutic use , Diuretics/therapeutic use , Heart Failure/drug therapy , Spironolactone/therapeutic use , Thiamine Deficiency/diagnosis , Thiamine/blood , Chi-Square Distribution , Chronic Disease , Cross-Sectional Studies , Eating , Erythrocytes/enzymology , Furosemide/administration & dosage , Heart Failure/blood , Statistics, Nonparametric , Transketolase/metabolism
2.
Rio de Janeiro; s.n; 2008. 90 p. graf.
Thesis in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-574052

ABSTRACT

Fundamento - A importância de micronutrientes como tiamina há muito é conhecida, visto que sua deficiência associa-se com insuficiência cardíaca (IC) de alto débito. Vários trabalhos mostram a influência dos diuréticos nos níveis de tiamina. Objetivos - Avaliar se o uso de furosemida isolada ou associada a espironolactona (espiro) determina níveis de tiamina diferentes em pacientes (pc) com IC. Verificar se a tiamina é influenciada por fatores nutricionais, comorbidades e outros fármacos. Métodos - Estudo em duas etapas: Estudo 1 - análise transversal (uso prévio de furosemida isoladamente ou em associação com espiro) de 22 pc com IC (classes III/IV da NYHA) divididos em: grupo I - com epiro (n=11) e grupo II - sem espiro (n=11); Estudo 2 - ensaio clínico randomizado, aberto, com três grupos paralelos de 53 pc com IC divididos em grupo "sem diuréticos" (n=15), "com diurético" (n=15) (uso de furosemida até o dia 90 e depois associar espiro até o dia 180) e "com espiro" (n=23) (usar furosemida e espiro desde a visita inicial até o dia 180). Os pc realizaram três visitas: inicial, em 90 dias e 180 dias, sendo coletadas amostras de sangue para tiamina e outros exames, assim como análise clínica. Determinamos os níveis de tiamina por recombinação de apoenzima e por cromatografia líquida de alta performance. Utilizamos testes t de Student, qui-quadrado, Mann-Whitney, Kruskal-Wallis, Spearman e como a variância foi cerca de três vezes maior que a estimada, usamos a simulação robusta de Monte Carlo. Resultados: no estudo 1, os grupos I e II eram similares em relação à ingesta alimentar, doses diárias de furosemida (I=110,9 +- 30,2 vs II=105,5 +-26,9mg; p>0,05) e dados demográficos. Os pacientes do grupo I mostraram níveis maiores de tiamina (277,2+-89,8), comparados aos do grupo II (154,7+-35,7) (p<0,001). Nenhuma outra variável esteve associada com a tiamina. No estudo 2, os grupos também eram semelhantes quanto às características clínicas e laboratoriais...


Background: The importance of micronutrients such as thiamine known since its deficiency is associated with the development of high-output heart failure (HF). Several studies show the influence of diuretic therapy in thiamine blood levels. Objectives: assess whether the use of furosemide alone or in combination with spironolactone (spiro) can determine different thiamine blood levels in patients (pt) with HF. To determinat whether thiamine blood levels were influenced by nutritional factors, comorbidities and other drugs. Methods: Study 1 - cross-sectional analysis (previous use of furosemide alone or with spiro) of 22 HF pt (NYha class III/IV) divided in two groups: I - with spiro (n=11) and II - without spiro (n=11); Study 2 - randomized, open-label, with three parallel groups of 53 HF pt divided into group "without diuretics" (n=15), "with diuretic" (n=15) (use of furosemide until day 90 and then adding spiro from day 90 until day 180) and "with spiro" (n=23) (using furosemide and spiro through all study). Patients were scheduled to three visits: day 0, day 90 and day 180, and blood samples were collected for thiamine and other tests, as well as clinical analysis. Thiamine levels were determined using an apoenzyme recombination method and high-performance liquid chromatography. The tests used were t-Student, chi-square, Mann-Whitney, Kruskal-Wallis, Spearman correlation, and as the variance was about three times higher than estimated, we used a robust Monte Carlo simulation. Results: in study 1, group I and II were similar regarding food intake, daily furosemide doses (I=110.9+-30.2 vs II=105.5+-26.9 mg; p>0.05) and demographics. Pts in group I (277.2+-89.8) showed significantly higher thiamine levels when compared to pts in group II (154.7+-35.7) (p<0.001). No other variables were associated with thiamine. In study 2, the groups were also similar regarding clinical and laboratory assessments. We found no statistical differences in thiamin blood levels...


Subject(s)
Humans , Thiamine Deficiency/complications , Thiamine Deficiency/blood , Diuretics/therapeutic use , Furosemide/administration & dosage , Furosemide/therapeutic use , Heart Failure/drug therapy , Heart Failure/blood , Nutritional Status , Thiamine/blood , Spironolactone/administration & dosage , Spironolactone/therapeutic use
3.
Hamdard Medicus. 1996; 39 (4): 28-32
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-41098

ABSTRACT

It is known that tea contains some polyphenolic antithiamin factors and tea consumption causes thiamine deficiency in human beings. The effect of tea drinking on the thiamine status and nerve conduction in Pakistani people was investigated. Thiamine status was measured as thiamine pyrophosphate effects [TPPE] on erythrocyte transketolase activity [ETKA] and the results were expressed as TPPE%. Nerve conduction was measured by conventional electromyographic [EMG] methods. TPPE% values were increased to deficient levels by drinking tea and decreased to the normal values by thiamine supplement. There was no significant alteration in the nerve conduction of the peoples under study, by tea consumption within our study period


Subject(s)
Humans , Beverages , Thiamine/blood , Neural Conduction
5.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-31229

ABSTRACT

The vitamin B1, B2 and B6 status of school children were studied in the Khon Kaen resettlement and irrigation area and in the Lam-takong settlement in northease Thailand using the in vitro tests based on the erythrocyte transketolase, glutathione reductase and glutamate-oxaloacetate transaminase activities. Healthy school children from the Khon Kaen University School were selected as a reference group. The results demonstrate that the vitamin B1 status in the resettlement area is sufficient, but about 20% to 35% of all the children show evidence of vitamin B2 and B6 deficiencies. It is noticed that besides a high prevalence of parasitic infections and poor hygienic conditions the protein and vitamin intake is low and improvement of the situation is necessary.


Subject(s)
Aspartate Aminotransferases/blood , Child , Flavin-Adenine Dinucleotide , Glutathione Reductase/blood , Humans , Male , Pyridoxine/blood , Riboflavin/blood , Thailand , Thiamine/blood , Thiamine Pyrophosphate , Transketolase/blood , Vitamin B Deficiency/diagnosis
SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL