DINMD Chiang Mai.ppt

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    Frank Mastaglia

    Centre for Neuromuscular and Neurological DisordersAustralian Neuromuscular Research Institute

    University of Western AustraliaDepartment of Neurology, QEII Medical Centre

    CNND/ANRI

    Asian & Oceanian Symposium on Clinical Neurophysiology

    Chiang Mai, Thailand, 2-4 February 2005

    DRUG-INDUCED

    NEUROMUSCULAR

    DISORDERS

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    May mimic other NMDs

    Are potentially reversible

    Can be serious and life-threatening

    Models of disease

    DRUG-INDUCED DISORDERS:

    WHY ARE THEY IMPORTANT?CNND/ANRI

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    (4)

    1

    2

    3

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    DRUG-INDUCED NEUROPATHIESCNND/ANRI

    Axons vs Schwann cells

    Motor vs sensory fibres

    Small vs large fibres

    Distal axons / terminals DRG / roots

    Selective Vulnerability

    Site of damage

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    D-Penicillamine

    Streptokinase

    Gangliosides

    Zimeldine

    DEMYELINATING NEUROPATHIES

    Amiodarone

    Chloroquine

    Perhexilene

    CNND/ANRI

    GBS CHRONIC

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    Disul f i ram Neuro pathy

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    AXONAL NEUROPATHIES

    Antineoplastic drugs***

    Antiretroviral drugs

    Isoniazid

    Colchicine

    Disulfiram

    Thalidomide

    Pyridoxine

    * Quasth off & Hartung : J Neurol (2002) 249:9

    CNND/ANRI

    Metronidazole

    Misonidazole

    Nitrofurantoin

    Dapsone

    Phenytoin

    Gold

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    Channel

    functions

    AXON

    Axoplasmic

    transport

    Growth factor

    inhibition

    Membrane

    excitability

    mt DNA

    Microtubules

    Oxaliplatin

    Suramin

    VincristineCisplatin

    Taxanes

    ddC

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    (Courtesy of Dr M Kiernan and H Bostock)

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    100%

    50

    0

    -50

    10 100 ms

    Inter-stimulus interval

    Threshold change

    Post-infusion

    Pre-infusion

    OXALIPLATIN

    (Courtesy o f Dr M Kierna

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    DELAYED NEUROPATHY: COASTINGCNND/ANRI

    F 52yrs: ovarian cancer

    Carboplatin & Paclitaxel: 6 cycles

    >1 mth: progressive sensory symptoms,

    Lhermitte sign, weakness, ataxia, hypo-

    reflexia

    NCS: severe axonal sensorimotor

    polyneuropathy

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    Growth Factors:

    NGF, IGF, GDNF, LIF

    Neuroprotective agents:

    Vitamin E, glutathione, amifostine

    Corticosteroids / ACTH

    PROPHYLAXIS AND THERAPYCNND/ANRI

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    STATIN NEUROPATHYCNND/ANRI

    55yr old medical practitioner

    Simvastatin 40mg/day: 5 years

    Sensory symptoms in toes, extending

    to feet and lower legs: 6 months

    NCS: reduced SNAPs; normal MCVs

    Symptoms resolved fully after

    stopping simvastatin

    No recurrence on pravastatin

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    Definite 16.1

    Probable 8.0

    All cases 4.6

    Neuropathy in Statin UsersCNND/ANRI

    Odds ratio

    Case-contro l stud y, Funen Cou nty, Denmark: pop ulation 465,000

    (Gaist et al: Neuro log y 2002;58:1333)

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    Simvastatin..21

    Atorvastatin.10

    Others.3

    STATIN NEUROPATHY *CNND/ANRI

    *ADRAC 3/2003

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    Ca channel

    blockers

    D-Penicillamine

    -Interferon

    Chloroquine

    Propranolol

    Aminoglycosides

    Chlorpromazine

    Botulinum toxin

    Magnesium

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    Post-anaesthetic respiratory depression

    Unmasking or aggravation of MG / LEMS

    De novo myasthenic syndrome

    NEUROMUSCULAR TRANSMISSIONCNND/ANRI

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    D-PENICILLAMINE MYASTHENIA: F 51 YRS

    WEEKS AFTER PRESENTATION

    AChR Antibody

    (nmoles/l)

    Pyridostigmine

    D-penicillaminestopped

    0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    300 mg

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    AChR antibody*

    D-Penicillamine (g/ml) Assay 1 Assay 2

    0 20.0 23.7

    1 38.4 64.6

    10 138.4 206.4

    100 33.4 32.1

    *mole -bungarotoxin bound / 107 lymphocytes

    D-Penici l lam ine Myasthenia: AChR An tibody

    Formation by PWM-Stimulated Lym phocy tesCNND/ANRI

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    D-PENICILLAMINE: HLA ANTIGENSCNND/ANRI

    Polymyositis: HLA-B18, B35, DR4

    Myasthenia : HLA-B35, DR1

    (Garlepp et al: Brit Med J 286:338-340,1987)

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    Female 82 years

    Bulbar myasthenia: AChR antibody 2.2 U/L;

    responsive to pyridostigmine

    9/2000: hip joint replacement surgery

    >1 week: myasthenic crisis, respiratory arrest

    CAUSE.?

    Late-Onset Myasthenia GravisCNND/ANRI

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    ***Gentamycin in bone cement

    (Palacos R with Garamycin: 0.5-1 g

    gentamycin / pack)

    Late-Onset Myasthenia GravisCNND/ANRI

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    Ant ib iot ics In Myasthenia GravisCNND/ANRI

    Aminoglycosides

    Ampicillin *

    Lincomycin

    Chloramphenicol

    Sulphonamides

    Tetracyclines

    Telitromycin

    Penicillins *

    Cephalosporins

    Vancomycin

    Meropenem

    AvoidSafe To Use

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    Drug-induced

    myopathies

    Core

    formation

    Type II

    atrophy

    Necrotising

    Inflammatory

    Mitochondrial

    Lysosomal

    Statins

    EACA

    Chloroquine

    Amiodarone

    Corticosteroids D-Penicillamine

    Statins

    Zidovudine

    Statins

    Colchicine

    Emetine

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    Acute Rhabdomyolysis:-Aminocaproic Acid

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    F 32yrs: anorexia nervosa, depression

    Several weeks: myalgia, weakness,

    dysphagia, nasal regurgitation,

    unable to walk

    Diarrheal illness 6 wks before onset

    of weakness

    BULBO-SKELETAL WEAKNESSCNND/ANRI

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    Weakness: proximal > distal

    Reflexes, sensation: normal

    Serum CK: raised x15

    EMG: no spontaneous activity,

    myopathic units

    Nerve conduction studies: normal

    BULBO-SKELETAL WEAKNESSCNND/ANRI

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    ATPase NADH

    ActinGomori

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    Urine screen positive for emetine

    Admitted purging with ipecac

    Progressive recovery after stopping

    CNND/ANRI

    THE ANSWER

    (D. Lacomis: Brain Pathology, June 199

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    F 55 yrs: lupus erythematosus

    Prednisone: 10mg/day 18mths

    Chloroquine phosphate: 450mg/day 5 mths

    1 mth: global weakness (proximal > distal);quadriceps atrophy; absent ankle reflexes

    Serum CK: 170 IU/L; Chest X-ray: thymoma

    EMG: myopathic with fibrillations and HFDs

    NCS: mild sensorimotor polyneuropathy;

    repetitive stimulation studies normal

    SUBACUTE NEUROMYOPATHY

    CNND/ANRI

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    ATPase

    Chloroquine neuromyopathy

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    Chloroquine neuromyopathy

    Statin Myopathy

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    Statin Myopathy

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    Fibrates 42.4 6x10-4

    Statins 7.6 1x10-4

    CHOLESTEROL-LOWERING

    AGENT MYOPATHYCNND/ANRI

    R.R Incidence

    Population-based U.K. Study: 17,219 treated vs 28,974 untreated

    (Gaist et al: Epidemiology 2001;12:565)

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    High CK

    Myalgia

    Cramps

    Subacutemyopathy

    FatalRhabdomyolysis

    (0.1-0.5%) (2-5%) (0.05x10-6)

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    Females

    Old age

    Obesity

    Diabetes

    RISK FACTORSCNND/ANRI

    Hypothyroidism

    Renal insufficiency

    Hepatobiliary disease

    Other drugs***

    CYP 450 (3A4) INHIBITORS

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    CYP-450 (3A4) INHIBITORSCNND/ANRI

    Macrolides..erythromycin, clarithromycin

    Imidazoles..ketoconazole

    Ca-blockersmibefradil, diltiazem

    SSRI inhibitors..fluoxetine, nefazadone,

    fluvoxamine, sertraline

    Fibratesgemfibrozil, fenofibrate

    Immune agents..cyclosporin A

    Grapefrui t

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    Contains furano-coumarin: CYP3A4 inhibitor

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    SYNERGISTIC MYOTOXICITYCNND/ANRI

    M 69 yrs: hypercholesterolemia;

    renal failure: creatinine 420 mol/L

    Simvastatin:40 mg/d for 5 yrs

    Colchicine: 0.6-1.2mg PO OD

    commenced for acute gout

    > 1 wk: severe global weakness;

    serum CK 22,000 IU/L; myoglobinuria;

    creatinine 650 mol/L

    EMG: myopathic units; NCS diffuse

    axonal polyneuropathy

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    STATINSHMG-CoA-reductase

    Dolichol Cholesterol

    HMG-CoA

    Ubiquinone

    Mevalonic acid

    Acknowledgements :

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    Acknowledgements :Prof G Thickbroom Dr M Kiernan

    Prof P Serdarolu Dr L KiersProf Z Argov

    Centre for Neuromuscular and Neurological Disorders

    University of Western Australia, ANRI

    QEII Medical Centre, [email protected]

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