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ESPEN GUIDELINES
ENERGY
Provide energy to cover 1.3 x REE (C) Give glucose to cover 50 % - 60 % of non-protein energy requirements. (C ) Reduce glucose infusion rate to 23 g kg/day in case of hyperglycemia and use consider the use of i.v. insulin. (C) Use lipid emulsions with a content of n-6 unsaturated fatty acids lower than in traditional pure soybean oil emulsions
AMINO ACIDS
Provide amino acids at 1.21.5 g kg1 d1. C In encephalopathy III or IV, consider the use of solutions rich in BCAA and low in AAA, methionine and tryptophane. A
Plauth M et al. ESPEN Guidelines on Parenteral Nutrition: Hepatology Clinical Nutrition 28 (2009) 436444
Riazi et al. The Total Branched-Chain Amino Acid Requirement in Young Healthy Adult Men Determined by Indicator Amino Acid Oxidation by Use of L-[1-13C]Phenylalanine. J. Nutr. 133: 13831389, 2003
Hyperammonemia is linked to impairment of normal brain function and the onset of the neurological condition, hepatic encephalopathy
BCAA increases removal rate of Ammonia from muscle
Daniel J. Wilkinson *, Nicholas J. Smeeton, Peter W. Watt G. Dam, O.L. Munk, P. Ott, S. Keiding, M. Srensen Ammonia metabolism, the brain and fatigue; revisiting the link. Progress in Neurobiology 91 (2010) 200219 EFFECT OF BRANCHED-CHAIN AMINO ACIDS ON AMMONIA METABOLISM IN SKELETAL MUSCLE IN PATIENTS WITH LIVER CIRRHOSIS AND HEALTHY CONTROLS MEASURED BY 13N-AMMONIA PET. Journal of Hepatology 2010 vol. 52 | S59S182
NH3
False neurotransmitters
Motor/cognitive (dopamine) Endogen eous BZ
NH3
Excitatory glutamate
Inhibitory GABA
ENCEPHALOPATHY
Portal vein
Normal
Change in portal blood flow in liver cirrhosis - formation of collateral circulation Liver cirrhosis
Azygos vein
Esophagus
Shunt
liver
Liver
Stomach varix
Stomach
Paraumbilical vein
Navel
Spleen
Spleen
Splenomegaly
Rectum
Affection lability
Sensitive to stimulation
Loss of
attention
In severe case
Coma
Restlessness
Severity of hepatic encephalopathy (consciousness disturbed) varies from very slight (degree I) to coma (degree IV or V). Initial symptoms in particular may not be noticed even by family members without careful watching.
Processing of ammonia and amino acid metabolism in patients with liver cirrhosis (decompensated)
Normal liver
Urea
Hepatic vein
Amino acids
Glutamine
Amino acids
Ammonia +
NH 4
Urea cycle
Ammonia
Urea cycle
Ammonia
Portal vein
Muscle
Ammonia
Ammonia
Urea (intestine)
Free amino acid pattern in plasma of patients with liver cirrhosis (decompensated)
Liver cirrhosis without encephalopathy (n=40) Liver cirrhosis with encephalopathy (n=21)
*** *** ***
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3 2
***
**
* ***
**
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Orn. Lys. His. Arg. Thr. Ser. Glu. Pro. Gly. Ala. Met. Val. Ile.
Aromatic amino acids (AAA) such as Tyr and Phe increase whereas branched-chain amino acids (BCAA) such as Val, Ile and Leu decrease showing a decreased BCAA/AAA ratio.
The concentration of each amino acid in the plasmas of 13 healthy subjects was defined as 1 and its multiple number was plotted along the horizontal axis.
Yasutoshi Muto, et al.: The Saishin Igaku 1980;35(8): 1573-1582
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Leu.
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Metabolisme Protein
.
BCAA BCAA
AAA
BCAA
Structures of branched-chain amino acids and aromatic amino acids BCAA: Branched chain
amino acids
Leucine (Leu)
CH3 CH3
CH-CH2-CH-COOH NH2
Molecular weight: 131.17
(Tyr)
HO-
-CH2-CH-COOH NH2
Molecular weight: 181.19
CH3
CH-CH-COOH NH2
Phenylalanine (Phe)
-CH2-CH-COOH NH2
Molecular weight: 165.19
Valine (Val)
CH3 CH3
CH-CH-COOH NH2
Tryptophan (Trp)
- CH2 - CH - COOH
N NH2 H Molecular weight: 204.23
Molecular weight: 117.15 Akiharu Watanabe: Liver Diseases and Nutrition Therapy, Daiichi Shppab 1993: p100
= Phenylalanine + Tyrosine
Fischer ratio in patients with liver cirrhosis3) Compensated 2.110.58 Decompensated 1.220.21
BTR: Branched-chain amino acids and Tyrosine Ratio Branched-chain amino acid Normal range2) 4.84 - 10.00 (male) 3.65 - 9.97 (female)
BTR in patients with liver cirrhosis4) Compensated 3.490.89 Decompensated 2.56 0.72
BTR
Reimbursement point1) 300
= =
(molar ratio)
Tyrosine
Valine + Leucine + Isoleucine Tyrosine
1): Japanese Medical Journal 2008; 4374: p84, 2): Ed. Kanai, M.: Kanais Manual of Chemical Laboratory Medicine, Kanahara Shppan 2005: p510-513, 3): Fujisawa R.: KAN-TAN-SUI 1983; 6(6): 867-8724): Hiyama, Y.: Frontiers in Gastroenterology 4(4), 1999 409-419
Brain
L-DOPA
Tyr
Tyramine
Phe
Phenyl tyramine
Trp
Dopamine
5HTP
Serotonin 5HIAA
Norepinephrine
Octopamine (*)
Hepatic encephalopathy
3.75 g 3.65 g 3.02 g 1.60 g 1.18 g 4.00 g 2.50 g 0.20 g 0.14 g 4.50 g
Specific gravity (20C)
Total nitrogen
7.99 w/v%
6.11 g
35.5 w/w%
37.05
1.025
E/N
Na+
Cl-
pHc)
Osmotic pressured)
1.09
About 7 mEq
About 47 mEq
5.5-6.5
About 3
a) Valine + leucine + isoleucine b) (Valine + leucine + isoleucine )/(phenylalanine + tyrosine )(molar ratio) c) Normal value Cited from package insert revised June, 2008 d) Ratio to physiological saline
Disease (n)
Efficacy rate
Liver cirrhosis (270) Hepatocellular carcinoma (90) Others* (8) Total (368)
The efficacy of Aminoleban intravenous drip infusion was examined in patients with chronic hepatic failure complicated by hepatic encephalopathy (76 facilities in total, 368 patients). The product was judged effective when decreased consciousness level was resolved or improved definitely or the degree of coma (Davidsons classification) was improved by one degree.
*: Metastatic hepatocellular carcinoma: 2, hepatic fibrosis: 3, bile duct cancer: 1, hepatic amyloidosis: 1, Eck fistula syndrome: 1 Cited from Revised Package Insert, June 2008
Any EBM?
Comparison 02 Sensitivity analyses - BCAA versus control (improvement), Outcome 07 Best case scenario favouring BCAA - Improvement
Indication
Improvement of encephalopathy in chronic liver disorder
Laktulosa, neomisin
Ref: Demling.RH, Wilson RF. Decision making in Surgical Critical care. BC. Decker 1998. pp 229-230
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