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Vitamins

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Readily exreted by the kidney when surpassing the renal threshold - toxicity is rare ... hypercalcemia with hypercalciuria (!stones), bone demineralization. Vitamin E ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Vitamins


1
Vitamins
  • Frantiek Duka

2
Nomenclature
  • Definition compound indispensable for metabolism
    (usually co-enzyme), which cannot be synthetized
    in the body
  • Nomenclature
  • is historical and therefore confusing
  • according to order of discovery
  • a letter covers whole group of compounds

3
Vitamins
  • Water soluble
  • indispensible for the intermediary metabolism
  • anemia preventing
  • vitamin C
  • Lipid soluble A, D, E, K

4
Lipid-Soluble Vitamins
  • Resorption from the gut is coupled with the
    absorption of fat
  • Fat malabsorption (e.g. pancreatic insuficiency,
    xenical) can lead to vitamin deficiency
  • Hypervitaminosis is possible due to poor
    water-solubility and slow renal excretion

5
Water-Soluble Vitamins
  • Deficiencies can occure relatively quickly
    (except B12)
  • Readily exreted by the kidney when surpassing the
    renal threshold - toxicity is rare

6
Vitamin A - Retinol
  • ?-caroten yellow and green vegetable
  • cleavage (6mg to 1mg)
  • Retinol/-al/-ic acid liver, yolk, milk

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8
Vitamin A - Functions
  • Both ?-caroten and retinol are antioxidants
  • Retinol-P as a glycosyl donor for the synthesis
    of glycoproteins and proteoglycans
  • Steroid-hormone-like action
  • Vision

9
Vitamin A - Deficiency and Toxicity
  • Deficiency
  • hyperkeratosis due to impaired epithelial
    regeneration and mucus sercetion
  • imunity disturbancies and anemia
  • night-blindness
  • Toxicity !!! teratogenic!!!
  • polar-bear liver eaters, otherwise uncommon

10
Vitamin D
  • Is rather a hormone than a vitamin can be
    synthetized in the body from 7-dehydrocholesterol
    (UV light is recquired)
  • Cholecalciferol - saltwater fish, liver, egg
  • (liver)
  • 25-hydroxycholecalciferol
  • (kidney - PTH)
  • 1,25-dihydroxycholecalciferol calcitriol

11
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12
Vitamin D - Action
  • Increase calcium absorbtion (calbinden expression
    in the enterocyte)
  • Promotes bone resorbtion (with PTH)
  • Inhibits Ca excretion by the kidney

13
Vitamin D - Deficiency and Toxicity
  • Deficiency
  • fat malabsorption, vegans, the eldery, renal
    failure (impaired 25-hydroxylation)
  • rickets in children and osteomalacia in adults
    (soft bones due to impaierd mineralization of
    normal organic matrix)
  • Toxicity
  • hypercalcemia with hypercalciuria (!stones), bone
    demineralization

14
Vitamin E
  • a mixture of tocopherols
  • Function
  • antioxidant O. scavenger
  • possible role in the respiratory chain or heme
    synthesis
  • helps to prevent atherosclerosis
  • Deficiency and toxicity unknown

15
Tocopherol
16
Vitamin K
Frantiek Duka carboxylation of Glu residues to
gama-carboxyglutamic acid form a chelat-like
comp., indispensable for Ca binding
  • A group of quinone derivates
  • K1(phytylmetaquinone) from green veg.
  • K2(multiprenylmenaquinone) syntethized by the
    intestinal bacteria
  • Function
  • recquired for the synthesis of clotting factors
    II., VII, IX and X.
  • indispensable for osteocalcin synthesis (
    Ca-binding protein of the bone matrix)

17
Vitamin K
18
Vitamin K (cont.)
  • Deficiency
  • increase coagulation time (Quick test), i.e.
    increase the risk of hemorhage and decrease th
    risk of thrombosis
  • newborns or long-term antibiotic treatment, fat
    malabsorbtion
  • Vitamin K antagonists (Warfarine) are widely used
    as an anticoagulant drug.

19
Water-Soluble Vitamins
  • Its useful to learn features common for whole
    group of vitamins!

20
Water-Soluble Vitamins
  • 1. For energy metabolism
  • B1, B2, B6 and niacin
  • pantothenic acid and biotine
  • 2. Hematopoetic vitamins
  • Folic acid and B12
  • 3. Vitamin C

21
Energy-Releasing Vitamins
  • Are turned to co-enzymes of key reactions of
    energy metabolism
  • Sources whole-grain cereals, meat, yolk, yeasts
  • For B1, B2 and B6 is recommended daily dose 1 to
    2 mg for the normal adult.

22
Energy-Releasing Vitamins
  • Deficiencies can appear in alcoholics
  • otherwise rare extreme diets, the eldery,
    increased recquirements (pregnancy)
  • Symptoms are derived from impaired energy
    metabolism
  • rapidly growing tissues (cheilitis, dermatitis,
    diarhoea)
  • peripheral and central nervous system
  • malaise

23
Vitamin B1 (Thiamine)
  • is a precursor for TDP co-enzyme of
  • PDH and ?KG-DH (Krebs cycle)
  • transketolase (pentose-P pathway)
  • ? possible role in nerve transmission
  • Recomended daily dose is dependent oncarbohydrate
    and alcohol intake
  • Sources whole-grain cereals (incl. flour), yeast
    etc.

24
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25
Thiamine deficiency
  • In whom?
  • alcoholics
  • polished rice as a major source of energy
  • Beri-beri impairment of nervous tissue, heart
    failure, muscle weakness

26
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27
Vitamin B2 Riboflavine
  • As a part of FMN and FAD
  • Important for respiratory chain and various
    red-ox reactions
  • Deficiency in alcoholics, impairment of the skin
    and mucous membranes

28
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29
Niacin Nicotinic Acid
  • a part of NADH NADPH molecules in the form of
    nicotinamid
  • can be synthetized from tryptophan
  • Deficiency pelagra 3Ds
  • dermatitis
  • diarhoea
  • dementia

30
Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxin)
  • Pyridoxin, pyridoxal, pyridoxamin are all turned
    to pyridoxalphosphate (PLP)
  • Recquired for
  • transamination
  • other reactions (e.g. serotonin and catecholamine
    synthesis, ?-ALA synthesis, homocystein
    breakdown)
  • Deficiency causes neurologic symtoms

31
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32
Panthotenic Acid ? Biotin
  • Panthotenic acid is a part of CoA
  • used by more than 70 enzymes
  • widespread in all food, deficiency not described
  • Biotin is a co-enzyme of carboxylation
  • pyruvatecarboxylase anaplerotic for Krebs cycle
    and gluconeogenesis
  • AcCoA carboxylase FA syntesis

33
Hematopoetic vitamins
  • The lack of B12 and/or folate causes macrocytic
    anemia.

34
Hematopoetic vitamins
  • Both co-operate in one-carbon metabolism,
    recquired for
  • purines and dTMP (i.e. nucleic acids)
  • conversion of homocystein to Met
  • other choline, Ser, Gly
  • Deficiency leads to
  • macrocytic anemia (impaired DNA synthesis)
  • hyperhomocysteinemia (risk factor of
    atherosclerosis)

35
Folic Acid
  • Absorbed and stored as polyglutamate
  • reductase
  • dihydroholate (FH2)
  • reductase
  • tetrahydrofolate (FH4)
  • active form

36
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37
Vitamin B12
  • Cyanocobalamin
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