Eisenmetabolismus in der klinischen Praxis - Günter Weiss c G. Weiss - Innere Medizin Online

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Eisenmetabolismus in der klinischen Praxis - Günter Weiss c G. Weiss - Innere Medizin Online
Eisenmetabolismus in der klinischen Praxis
                         Günter Weiss
                 Universitätsklinik für Innere Medizin II

         Infektiologie, Immunologie, Rheumatologie, Pneumologie

                   Medizinische Universität Innsbruck
                     guenter.weiss@i-med.ac.at

                                c G. Weiss
Eisenmetabolismus in der klinischen Praxis - Günter Weiss c G. Weiss - Innere Medizin Online
Eisen-Steckbrief
                       vierthäufigstes Element
             meist oxidiert (Hematit, Magnetit, Limonit)
               MG 55.847 ; Oxidationsstufen -2 bis +6
EISEN essentiell für Stoffwechsel und Wachstum aller eukaryoten Lebewesen
 Zentraler Bestandteil von Enzymen der Atmungskette, im Zitratzyklus, der
                              DNA-Synthese
         essentiell für Sauerstofftransport: Hämoglobin/Myoglobin
          aber: katalysiert toxische Radikalbildung-Fenton (OH-)

Stringente Koordination des Fe- Metabolismus notwendig!
                               c G. Weiss
Eisenmetabolismus in der klinischen Praxis - Günter Weiss c G. Weiss - Innere Medizin Online
Stringent control of iron homeostasis is
           essential for life!

                   90–95% of daily
                    iron needed for
                     erythropoiesis
                  (ca 25–30 mg/day)

                 c G. Weiss   Anderson GJ, Powell LW. J Clin Invest 2000;105:1185–6.
Eisenmetabolismus in der klinischen Praxis - Günter Weiss c G. Weiss - Innere Medizin Online
Hepcidin the master regulator of iron homeostasis

                            c G.Weiss          Poli et al. Front Pharmacol 2014
Eisenmetabolismus in der klinischen Praxis - Günter Weiss c G. Weiss - Innere Medizin Online
Regulation of systemic iron homeostasis

                 c G. Weiss   Vaulont S, et al. J Clin Invest 2005;115:2079–82.
Eisenmetabolismus in der klinischen Praxis - Günter Weiss c G. Weiss - Innere Medizin Online
c G.Weiss   Girelli et al. Blood 2016
Eisenmetabolismus in der klinischen Praxis - Günter Weiss c G. Weiss - Innere Medizin Online
Pathophysiologie des Eisenstoffwechsels

* „wahrer“Eisenmangel: verminderte Resorption, erhöhter Verlust (Blutung)
         Folge: Eisenmangelanämie-IDA

*funktioneller Eisenmangel: bei Erkrankungen mit zellulärer Immunaktivierung Eisen im RES
 gebunden; nicht ausreichend für Hämatopoese zur Verfügung;
                             Folge: Anämie chronischer Erkrankungen

* Eisenüberladung: primär:   hereditäre Hämochromatose (5 Subtypen)
                   sekundär: transfusionsbedingt, Bantu-Siderose
Folge: toxische Gewebeschädigung über eisenvermittelte Radikalbildung

                                         c G. Weiss
Eisenmetabolismus in der klinischen Praxis - Günter Weiss c G. Weiss - Innere Medizin Online
Genetische Hämochromatose

                     Brissot et al. Nat Rev Dis Prim 2018
Eisenmetabolismus in der klinischen Praxis - Günter Weiss c G. Weiss - Innere Medizin Online
Pathophysiologie: Mangel an Hepcidin, dadurch vermehrte Eisenaufnahme im
            Darm und Ablagerung in parenchymatösen Organen

                                 c G.Weiss
                                                       de Domenico et al Clin Invest 2007
Eisenmetabolismus in der klinischen Praxis - Günter Weiss c G. Weiss - Innere Medizin Online
Hereditary Hemochromatosis (HH)-type1 (HFE)
*Most frequent inherited autosomal-recessive disorder in people of
                       Western/ Northern-European origin
              •Allele frequency of C282Y is 9-12%,
 • between 1:250 to 1:400 homozygous for the C282Y mutation
•Phenotypic expression of iron overload is highly variable (64-86%
              develop increased ferritin levels during life)
             • Genetic and environmental modifiers!
                              c G.Weiss
Abklärung eines V.a. Hämochromatose
              Transferrin-Sättigung> 45% (häufig 60-100%)
              Erhöhtes Ferritin > 300µg/l (Frauen > 200 µg/l)
                                              Fehlende Evidenz für chron. hepatolog.-
                                                       oder hämatolog. EK
                 HFE-Mutation? (C282Y)
         ja                                        nein

                                  Genetische Testung für seltene Mutationen

HFE-1 Hämochromatose                     positiv              negativ

   Therapie und       nonHFE1-Hämochromatose           Bei massiver Eisenüberladung
                                                            ggf. Leberbiopsie
 Familienscreening                c G.Weiss
Therapy of hemochromatosis
• phlebotomy—until patients are anemic!

• Symptomatic therapy of organ insufficiencies (heart, liver,
  arthralgias)

• Iron chelation therapy not efficient

                             c G.Weiss
Secondary iron overload
       Iron overload due to multiple blood transfusion for correction of anemia in patients
 •with hemoglobinopathias (e.g. thalassemia,, sickle cell disease)
 •malignancies (e.g. myelodysplastic syndromes)
 •Cancer chemotherapy, bone marrow transplantation

Consequences: as with primary iron overload
— progressive organ failure due to iron deposition;
cardio-vascular disease (oxidative stress);
In addition: immune–dysfunction (iron mediated effects on cellular immunity)

                                              c G.Weiss
Non-relapse mortality (incl. infections) increases with pre-
                                                transplant serum ferritin level
                                             Survival and non-relapse mortality in MDS patients undergoing
                                                          allogeneic stem cell transplantation

                                                                                             Non-relapse mortality, probability
 Cumulative proportion surviving

                                   1.0                                          HR = 1.40                                         1.0                                                HR = 1.42
                                                                                p = 0.01                                                                                             p = 0.03
                                   0.8                    Serum ferritin < 1,000 µg/L                                             0.8
                                                          Serum ferritin 1,000–1,999 µg/L
                                   0.6                    Serum ferritin 2,000–3,000 µg/L                                         0.6
                                                          Serum ferritin > 3,000 µg/L
                                   0.4                                                                                            0.4                        Serum ferritin < 1,000 µg/L
                                                                                                                                                             Serum ferritin 1,000–1,999 µg/L
                                   0.2                                                                                            0.2                        Serum ferritin 2,000–3,000 µg/L
                                                                                                                                                             Serum ferritin > 3,000 µg/L
                                    0                                                                                              0
                                         0   20    40    60   80    100    120   140   160                                              0    20      40     60      80     100     120    140    160
                                                        Duration, months                                                                                  Duration, months
                                                  Overall survival by                                                                          Non-relapse mortality by
                                             serum ferritin level before SCT                                                                serum ferritin level before SCT
SCT, stem cell transplantation.                                                                                                                   Alessandrino EP, et al. Haematologica. 2010;95:476-84.
Iron at the host–pathogen interface

   •     Essential for growth and proliferation of                      Exerts subtle effects on cell-mediated
         several microbes                                               immunity in vitro (macrophage effector
   •     Expression of iron acquisition and                             pathways, IFN-γ activity, iNOS expression)
         siderophore systems is linked to
         microbial pathogenicity

                    Control of iron homeostasis is important in the course of an infection
IFN-γ, interferon-gamma; iNOS, inducible nitric oxide synthase.   c G.Weiss
Secondary iron overload
             Iron overload due to multiple blood transfusion for correction of anemia in patients
•with hemoglobinopathias (e.g. thalassemia,, sickle cell disease)
•malignancies (e.g. myelodysplastic syndromes)
•Cancer chemotherapy, bone marrow transplantation

Consequences: as with primary iron overload
— progressive organ failure due to iron deposition;
cardio-vascular disease (oxidative stress);
In addition: immune–dysfunction (iron mediated effects on cellular immunity)

            Therapy: iron chelators (daily application)
                        phlebotomy not applicable (anemic patients!)

                                                   c G.Weiss
Neurologische Erkrankungen und
       Eisenhomöestase

Weitere Erkrankungen: Restless legs Syndrom
              Multisystematrophie ?
              Alzheimer Demenz
                       c G.Weiss
Eisenmangelanämie
                   Häufigste Anämieform weltweit
ca. 2 Mrd. Menschen von Eisenmangel betroffen
Ursachen:
akute und chronische Blutungen (v.a. Menses und gastrointestinal)
Resorptionsstörungen (Coeliakie, spez. Fe- Resorptionsdefekte, Fe-Mangelernährung,
Achlorhydrie?, ...)
chron. Infekte im Darm (Hackenwürmer, Lamblien etc.)

                                        c G. Weiss
Causes of Iron Deficiency.

                 Camaschella C. N Engl J Med 2015;372:1832-1843
Prevalence of (IDA) in children and pregnant women

The global prevalence of anaemia for the general population is 24.8% and it is estimated that 1,6 billion
people are affected by anaemia (WHO;1993-2005).
Clinical signs of iron deficiency

             c G. Weiss
             c G.Weiss
Iron deficiency is associated with reduced exercise
                                    capacity in HF patients (1)
                          Peak oxygen consumption                                            58
                                                                                                  Ventilatory response to exercise
              17
                          Iron deficiency    p
Iron deficiency negatively affects the activity of citric acid cycle
and mitochondrial respiration

                                                            +

                                                                  IRON
                                                       +

                                 c G. Weiss
                                               Oexle & Weiss. BBA 1999
Abschätzung der Eisenverfügbarkeit durch Ferritin im Serum

• Ferritin ist ein Parameter für das im Körper gespeicherte Eisen

 • Ferritin i.S. normal:         15-400 µg/l       (erw. Mann)

                                   10-300 µg/l     (erw. Frau)

• ein erniedrigtes Ferritin i.S. < 15 µg/l beweist einen absoluten Fe-Mangel !

  allerdings weisen schon Pat. mit Ferritin unter 30 µg/l Zeichen des Eisenmangels auf

deshalb muß man bei Ferritin
Eisenmangelanämie-Diagnostik
hypochrome, mikrozytäre Anämie (oft primäre klinische Manifestation bei GI-Tumoren!)
Serumeisen, Ferritin erniedrigt, Transferrin hoch
1. Identifizierung einer möglichen Blutungsquelle
ausführliche Anamnese--Ernährung, Blutungshinweise?, Gyn- FU, Gastro-intestinale DU;
invasive GI-Infektion,Tumoren!!
DD: resorptive Störung (Malabsorption/Coeliakie, Ernährung) hämatolog. GK
(Thalassämie..?)
2. Therapieversuch mit oralem Eisen

                                          c G. Weiss
Endoscopic findings in 100 patients with iron-
            deficiency anaemia

                                        Hämoccult auch bei
                                   (vermuteter) Hypermennorhoe

                    c G. Weiss   Rockey D, Cello JN. Engl J Med 1993; 329:1691–5.
Iron deficiency anaemia not responsive
                 to oral iron therapy
• Negative iron balance (menstruation +/- specific diet, vegan…)
• Compliance problem—side effects
• H. pylori infection
• Achlorhydria, autoimmune gastritis (APCA+)

                             c G. Weiss
Iron deficiency anaemia not responsive
                 to oral iron therapy
• Negative iron balance (menstruation +/- specific diet, vegan…)
• H. pylori infection
• Achlorhydria, autoimmune gastritis (APCA+)
• Impaired iron absorption (e.g. celiac disease)
• Vitamin deficiency (B12, folic acid, D3)
• Obesity
• Erythropoietin therapy, iron consumption
  (training, growth)
• Genetic defect
                              c G. Weiss
Association of vitamin D deficiency and anaemia subtypes in persons ≥ 60 years.

                                                Perlstein T S et al. Blood 2011;117:2800-2806

                                   c G.Weiss
KEIN ANSPRECHEN AUF ORALE EISENTHERAPIE!-
             INFLAMMATION?
 RELATIVER versus ABSOLTUER EISENMANGEL

                 c G. Weiss
                              Weiss G, Goodnough LT. N Engl J Med 2005;352:1011–23.
INFLAMMATION ALTERS IRON HOMEOSTASIS
            and vice versa

                 Anaemia of chronic disease
                  Anaemia of inflammation

n   The most frequently diagnosed anaemia in hospitalized patients
n   Mild to moderate in severity; normocytic and normochromic
n   Develops in patients with cellular immune activation
n   Degree of anaemia correlates with extent of immune activation
c G. Weiss   Weiss G et al. Blood 2019
Pathways for iron retention in ACD
a collaborative work of acute phase proteins (Hepcidin) and cytokines

                                            Weiss G. et al. Nat Rev Rheumatol 2013
ACD is an immune-driven disease

c G.Weiss Weiss G, Goodnough LT. N Engl J Med 2005;352:1011–23.
Positive effects of ACD?

       n      Withholds iron from infectious pathogens, thus limiting their growth 1
              –        iron acquisition is important for the pathogenicity of bacteria and fungi
       n      Reduces supply of oxygen to rapidly proliferating tissues
       n      Strengthens the immune response
              –        via impaired expression of EPO
              –        via iron restriction

EPO, erythropoietin.                                                 1. Weinberg ED. Biochim Biophys Acta. 2009;1790:600-5.
Anaemia diagnosis
Parameter                                         ACD            IDA
Serum iron concentration                 Reduced to normal     Reduced

Transferrin levels                       Reduced to normal     Increased

Transferrin saturation                   Reduced to normal     Reduced

Ferritin                                 Normal to increased   Reduced

Serum transferrin receptor                     Normal          Increased

sTfR/log ferritin                             Low (2)

  Zinc protoporphyrin IX                          High           High

  Percentage hypochromic RBC                      n.a.           High

  Cytokines (TNF, IL-1, IL-6)                Increased          Normal

Cytokine levels are inversely correlated with the degree of anaemia
           Sole iron determination in serum is not clinically useful
                                      c G.Weiss
Why is the differential diagnosis between ACD and IDA
                        important?
  Because these patients may need contrasting therapies!!!
                  no additional iron in ACD
   (iron is poorly absorbed and retained in macrophages)

               iron needed in IDA
                   (true iron deficiency)

        Clarify the underlying cause of IDA or ACD

                            c G.Weiss
IRON THERAPY

               Nielsen O.H. et al. Medicine 2015
THERAPIE

URSACHE des EISENMANGELS/der
 Anämie feststellen und therapieren!!!

                 c G. Weiss
ORALE EISENTHERAPIE
   INDIKATION:
   Wahrer Eisenmangel (vorher: Klärung der Ursache!!)
   Keine Entzündungszeichen (Blockade der Resorption)
   Keine Resorptionsstörung (Coeliakie)

•1x tägliche GABE (mind. 50mg) !!!
•Verbesserung der Resorption durch Vitamin C
•Einnahme auf nüchternen Magen !?– reduziert Compliance wegen NW (Gastrointestinal)
     •– deshalb ggf. besser mit Essen einnehmen– keine Milchprodukte

                                       c G. Weiss
Absolute amount of iron absorbed in relation to the dose administered for the first
 administration (continuous line°) and the second administration (broken line+).

                                             Diego Moretti et al. Blood 2015;126:1981-1989
Old and new preparations

Ferrous sulfate (FeSO4)                Ferric maltol (Ferracru)

                          c G. Weiss
Die Resorption von Eisen aus dem Darm ist
        bei Entzündung reduziert

                  c G. Weiss
                               Theurl I, et al. Blood 2009;113:5277–86.
Intravenous iron therapy
• Indication:
   – True and functional iron deficiency
   – Defect of absorption
   – Intolerance to oral iron therapy
   – Lack of efficacy of oral iron therapy
   – Convenience
   – (Mild) chronic inflammation (autoimmune diseases [RA,
     IBD], dialysis, chronic heart failure…)

                              c G.Weiss
Nielsen O.H. et al. Medicine 2015
Model depicting the metabolism of various iv iron preparations and possible points of
                     iron-induced oxidative/nitrosative stress.

                                                                                           hepcidin

                               Koskenkorva-Frank et al. , Free Radical Biology and Medicine, Volume 65, 2013, 1174 - 1194
Intravenous iron therapy
•   Indication:
      – True and functional iron deficiency
      – Defect of absorption
      – Rapid replenishment of empty iron stores and anemia
      – Intolerance of oral iron therapy
      – Lack of efficacy with oral iron therapy
      – Chronic inflammation (autoimmune diseases (RA, IBD), dialysis, chronic heart failure…)

     EMA-warning of very rare but life threatening anaphylactic reactions (mainly linked to
     older iron dextran drugs which are no longer in clinical use)
     Risk of Hypophosphatemia
     Efficacy in advanced inflammation unknown

                                            c G.Weiss
c G. Weiss   Rampton et al. Haematologica 2014
IRON THERAPY

CAVE: UNCERTAINTIES regarding the effects of iron therapy in
patients with CANCER (palliative setting?), acute and chronic
infections       Nielsen O.H. et al. Medicine 2015
THERAPIEKONTOLLE
Hämoglobin-Anstieg– Beginn nach 3-4 Wochen (Ziel mind. 1g/dL– cave
repetitive Blutabnahmen)

Falls vorhanden: Retikulozyten oder Reti- Hb-Gehalt (2-3    Wochen)

Ferritin bzw. TfS– gute Indikatoren bei fehlender Inflammation

                                   c G. Weiss
Iron therapy balance

•   Avoid over- and under-treatment

•   Identify patients who will benefit from iron repletion/therapy
    (e.g. true iron deficiency, perioperative blood management, avoidance of
    transfusions, CHF...)

•   Identify patients who may not benefit from iron therapy

                                      c G.Weiss
DANKE
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