Myoglobinuria



Myoglobinuria





Acute muscle necrosis leads to gross pigmenturia (brown) with myoglobin in urine. Also termed rhabdomyolysis. Most important syndromes in Table 129.1.


Hereditary Myoglobinuria


Identified Enzyme Deficiencies

Genetic defect identified in six forms (first six entries in Table 129.1). Impaired metabolism of a fuel (glycogen or lipid) necessary for muscular work (see also Chapter 85).

Exercise limited by myalgia after exertion. Myoglobinuria follows strenuous activity. Clinical diagnosis of glycogen disorders: failure of venous lactate to rise after ischemic exercise.

Phosphoglycerate kinase deficiency X-linked; others are autosomal recessive.










Table 129.1 Classification of Human Myoglobinuria






I. Hereditary Myoglobinuria
Myophosphorylase deficiency (McArdle)
Phosphofructokinase deficiency (Tarui)
Carnitine palmitoyl transferase deficiency (DiMauro)
Phosphoglycerate kinase (DiMauro)
Phosphoglycerate mutase (DiMauro)
Lactate dehydrogenase (Kanno)
Incompletely characterized syndromes
 Excess lactate production (Larsson)
Uncharacterized
 Familial; biochemical defect unknown
   Provoked by diarrhea or infection
   Provoked by exercise
 Malignant hyperthermia
   Repeated attacks in an individual; biochemical defect unknown
II.Sporadic Myoglobinuria
Exertion in untrained individuals
   “Squat-jump” and related syndromes
   Anterior tibial syndrome
   Convulsions
   High-voltage electric shock, lightning strike
   Agitated delirium, restraints
   Status asthmaticus
   Prolonged myoclonus or acute dystonia
 Crush syndrome
   Compression by fallen weights
   Compression by body in prolonged coma
 Ischemia
   Arterial occlusion
   Cardioversion
   Coagulopathy in sickle-cell disease or disseminated intravascular coagulation
   Ischemia in compression and anterior tibial syndromes
   Laparoscopic nephrectomy
   Ligation of vena cava
   Surgery on morbidly obese people, including bariatric surgery
 Mitochondrial Myopathies
   Cytochrome oxidase-1 mutation
   Mitochondrial tRNA mutation
   Trifunctional protein deficiency
 Metabolic depression
   Barbiturate, carbon monoxide, narcotic coma
   Cold exposure
   Diabetic acidosis
   General anesthesia
   Hyperglycemic, hyperosmolar coma
   Hypothermia
 Exogenous toxins and drugs
   Alcohol abuse
   Amphotericin B
   Carbenoxolone
   Clopidogrel (and heart transplant)
   Gemfibrozil (plus statin)
   Glycyrrhizate
   Haff disease
   Heat stroke
   Heroin
   Hypokalemia, chronic (any cause)
   Interferon alpha2B
   Isoretinoin
   Malayan sea-snake bite poison
   Malignant neuroleptic syndrome
   Plasmocid
   Phenylpropanolamine
   Statin drugs
   Succinylcholine
   Toxic shock syndrome
   Wasp sting
 Progressive muscle disease
   Alcoholic myopathy
   Dystrophinopathy
   Polymyositis or dermatomyositis
 Cause unknown

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Jul 27, 2016 | Posted by in NEUROLOGY | Comments Off on Myoglobinuria

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