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Title: Dimitrios Retalis dimitrios'retalisutoronto'ca


1
Fructose Metabolism
Mmmmm Fructose
  • Dimitrios Retalis dimitrios.retalis_at_utoronto.ca
  • Joyce Saliba joyce.saliba_at_utoronto.ca
  • Rajini Retnasothie rajini.retnasothie_at_utoronto.ca
  • Tulika Singh tulika.singh_at_utoronto.ca

2
Introduction to Fructose
  • Fructose is a simple reducing sugar
  • Important biological monosaccharide, along with
    glucose and galactose
  • Hexose, generally existing as a 5-member ring

Voet D, Voet J and Charlotte Pratt. Fundamentals
of Biochemistry. New York Wiley and Sons Inc,
1999.
3
Introduction to Fructose
  • Fructose can be found in

4
Fructose Metabolism
  • Fructose can be metabolized by the liver and
    muscle

Fructose Metabolism
Liver
Muscle
Voet D, Voet J and Charlotte Pratt. Fundamentals
of Biochemistry. New York Wiley and Sons Inc,
1999.
5
Fructose Metabolism in Muscle
Voet D, Voet J and Charlotte Pratt. Fundamentals
of Biochemistry. New York Wiley and Sons Inc,
1999.
6
Fructose Metabolism in Liver
1.
2.
3.
(4.)
(5.)
(7.)
(6.)
Voet D, Voet J and Charlotte Pratt. Fundamentals
of Biochemistry. New York Wiley and Sons Inc,
1999.
7
Hereditary Fructose Intolerance (HFI)
  • Deficiency in fructose-1-phosphate aldolase in
    the liver

Voet D, Voet J and Charlotte Pratt. Fundamentals
of Biochemistry. New York Wiley and Sons Inc,
1999.
8
Overview of HFI
  • Incidence 1/40 000 whenever fructose-containing
    foods are introduced into the diet
  • Severity life-threatening in infants ranges
    from mild to severe in older children and adults
  • Risk factors familial - autosomal recessive
  • chrom. 9q22
  • gene 1-phosphofructaldolase
  • M F

Edgren, Altha Roberts. Hereditary Fructose
intolerance. My Online Wellness. 1999. 1 Mar
2008. http//www.myonlinewellness.com/topic
9
Pathogenesis of HFI
  • ?Fructose-1-Phosphate? in the liver, small
    intestine, kidneys
  • ?Fructose-1-phosphate? inhibits glucose synthesis
    and glycogen breakdown causing severe
    hypoglycemia following ingestion of fructose

Froesch, E. Disorders of fructose metabolism.
Journal of Clinical Pathology. 227-12.
10
a. Gluconeogenesis inhibition in HFI
  • Fructose-1-Phosphate competitively inhibits
    Fructose-1,6-Diphosphate aldolase blocks
    synthesis of glucose

Froesch, E. Disorders of fructose metabolism.
Journal of Clinical Pathology. 227-12.
11
Voet D, Voet J and Charlotte Pratt. Fundamentals
of Biochemistry. New York Wiley and Sons Inc,
1999.
12
b. Glycogenolysis inhibition in HFI
  • Fructose-1-Phosphate directly inhibits the action
    of phosphorylase blocks conversion of Glycogen
    to Glucose-1-Phosphate

Froesch, E. Disorders of fructose metabolism.
Journal of Clinical Pathology. 227-12.
13
Voet D, Voet J and Charlotte Pratt. Fundamentals
of Biochemistry. New York Wiley and Sons Inc,
1999.
14
Clinical Manifestations of HFI
  • Fructose-1-Phosphate accumulates in hepatocytes
    progressive liver disease
  • Fructose-1-Phosphate also accumulates in the
    proximal tubules Fanconi Syndrome

Hereditary Fructose Intolerance. The Pediatric
Database. 2007. University of Western Ontario. 1
Mar. 2008. http//pedbase.org/h/hereditary-fructos
e-intolerance/.
15
1. Hepatic Manifestations
  • Diaphoresis (excessive perspiration),
    irritability, tremors, seizures hypoglycemia
  • Lethargy -gt coma hypoglycemia
  • Jaundice, hepatomegaly progressive liver
    disease

Hereditary Fructose Intolerance. The Pediatric
Database. 2007. University of Western Ontario. 1
Mar. 2008. http//pedbase.org/h/hereditary-fructos
e-intolerance/.
16
2. Renal Manifestations (Fanconi Syndrome)
  • episodes of vomiting, dehydration, weakness,
    unexplained fever
  • anorexia, constipation
  • polydipsia and polyuria
  • failure to thrive and growth failure
  • rickets

Hereditary Fructose Intolerance. The Pediatric
Database. 2007. University of Western Ontario. 1
Mar. 2008. http//pedbase.org/h/hereditary-fructos
e-intolerance/.
17
Froesch, E. Disorders of fructose metabolism.
Journal of Clinical Pathology. 227-12.
18
Applications to Pharmacy
  • Treatment of HFI Diet Control
  • Eliminate fructose and sucrose from the diet
  • Patients respond within 3 to 4 weeks and recover
    fully if fructose-containing foods are avoided
  • Early recognition and treatment of the disease is
    important to avoid damage to the liver, kidneys,
    and small intestine

Ananth N, Praveenkumar, G et al.Two Cases of
Hereditary Fructose Intolerance. Indian Journal
of Clinical Biochemistry. 18(2)87-92.(2003)
19
Prognosis and Prevention of HFI
  • Prognosis-If the condition is not recognized and
    the diet is not well controlled, death can occur
    in infants or young children
  • -With a well-controlled diet, the child can
    develop normally
  •   
  • Prevention-Carriers of the gene for hereditary
    fructose intolerance can be identified through
    DNA analysis
  • -Assisting at-risk individuals with family
    planning and reproductive decisions via genetic
    counselling

Hereditary Fructose Intolerance. The Pediatric
Database. 2007. University of Western Ontario. 1
Mar. 2008. http//pedbase.org/h/hereditary-fructos
e-intolerance/.
20
Summary 1 Fructose Metabolism
  • Fructose can be metabolized in liver or muscle
  • In muscle hexokinase phosphorylates fructose
    yielding Fructose-6-Phosphate(F6P), which then
    enters glycolysis
  • In liver hexokinase in liver is glucokinase has
    a low affinity for fructose. So, fructose
    metabolism in the liver occurs as follows
  • Fructose-1-Phosphate is formed and undergoes an
    aldol cleavage to become Glyceraldehyde
  • Glyceraldehyde is then converted to
    Glyceraldehyde-3-Phosphate via 2 pathways
    (directly or indirectly)
  • Glyceraldehyde-3-Phosphate then enters glycolysis

21
Summary 2 - HFI
  • Caused by a deficiency of Fructose-1-Phosphate
    aldolase in the liver
  • ?Fructose-1-Phosphate? in the liver, small
    intestine, kidneys
  • ?Fructose-1-phosphate? inhibits glucose synthesis
    and glycogen breakdown causing severe
    hypoglycemia following ingestion of fructose

22
References
  • Ananth N, Praveenkumar, G et al.Two Cases of
    Hereditary Fructose Intolerance. Indian Journal
    of Clinical Biochemistry. 18(2)87-92.(2003)
  • Edgren, Altha Roberts. Hereditary Fructose
    intolerance. My Online Wellness. 1999. 1 Mar
    2008. http//www.myonlinewellness.com/topic
  • Froesch, E. Disorders of fructose metabolism.
    Journal of Clinical Pathology. 227-12.
  • Hereditary Fructose Intolerance. The Pediatric
    Database. 2007. University of Western Ontario. 1
    Mar. 2008. http//pedbase.org/h/hereditary-fructos
    e-intolerance/.
  • Voet D, Voet J and Charlotte Pratt. Fundamentals
    of Biochemistry. New York Wiley and Sons Inc,
    1999.

23
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