andersen-tawil syndrome (ats) - pprl · hypopp_vacuole1.ppt electrolyte and water dysequilibrium...
TRANSCRIPT
Karin Jurkat-RottFrank Lehmann-Horn
Applied Physiology, Ulm University, Ulm, Germany
PPA 2007, Orlando
Andersen-Tawil syndrome (ATS)
ATS• normo- or dyskalemic periodic paralysis• ventricular arrhythmia (LQT 7)• slight dysmorphic features in some patients• no myotonia • dominant mutations in KCNJ2 encoding theKir2.1 K+ channel
KCNJ2 expressed in skeletal and cardiac muscle
Long QT syndromes- episodic arrhythmias known as torsade de points- conversion into ventricular fibrillation- sudden death in young otherwise healthy individuals
LQT7 is similar to LQT1
Torsade de pointesECG
Development of LQT arrhythmia by prolonged action potential
Arrhythmia improves at slight tachycardia
intracellular
extracellular
WTt
WTt+ G215R
G215Rt
10 µm
G215Rt+ WT
Expression of the normal (WT) and/or the mutated gene in COS cells
WT+G215R
WT+G215D
WT+R82W
WT
WT
WT+G215R
G215R
G215D
WT+G215D
R82W
V93IWT+V93IWT
WT+R82WWT
WT
G215R
WT
WT
WT
G215D
R82W
WT+V93IV93I
0.2 nA
50 ms
+40 mV
-120 mV-60 mV
200 msA B
-80
-60
-40
-20
0
20
peak
cur
rent
den
sity
(pA
/pF)
-60
-40
-20
0
20
peak
cur
rent
den
sity
(pA
/pF)
-90
-60
-30
0
peak
cur
rent
den
sity
(pA
/pF)
-60
-40
-20
0
20-120 -80 -40 0 40
membrane potential (mV)
peak
cur
rent
den
sity
(pA/
pF)
Currents through the mutant Kir2.1 channel
0 10000 20000
0
10
20
30
40
50A)
small increase of gKir
due to raising [K+]e
gKir shut-off
increasing blockof gKir to
destabilize theresting state
g Kir [
µS/c
m2 ]
t [s]
10 20 300
2
4
6
8
10
12D)
[K+ ] e [m
M]
KmNa [mM]0 5000 10000 15000 20000
2
3
4
5
6
7
C)
Es = -100 mV Es = -90 mV Es = -80 mV Es = -70 mV Es = -60 mV
[K+ ] e [
mM
]
t [s]
0 10000 20000
-90
-80
-70
-60
E m [m
V]
t [s]
2
3
4
B)
[K+ ] e [m
M]
A,B: Depolarization and hypokalemia at reduced Kir2.1 functionC,D: Serum K+ depends on individual slow Na+ channel inactivation
Reduced- and increased-function mutationsare associated with different features
Hypotelorism
V93IR82W G215R
G215R
V93I
AT
Hypertelorism
characteristicTU morphology
ATS fibers were depolarized to -65 mV ATS fibers were depolarized to -65 mV at 4.5 mM K+ and further at 1.5 mM
n.d.n.d.No (1/1)weeksHypoPP1.9Paralysis301;1V93I
R218Q
R218W
G215R
G215D
R82W
D78G
R67W
Kir2.1 muta-tions
Severe sideeffects
Beneficial
Worsening
No effect
n.d.
Beneficial
n.d.
Reactionto CAI
Vacuoles
Vacuoles
Vacuoles
n.d.
n.d.
Vacuoles
Vacuoles
Musclehistology
Yes (1/3)h/daysHypoPP2.7Para/Arrh9,33;0
No (6/6)HoursHyperPP5.7Paralysis8,32;4
Yes (1/2)DaysHypoPP2.4Paralysis9,50;2
Yes (1/1)DaysHyperPP5.8Paralysis31;0
No (1/1)DaysHypoPP2.6 Para/Arrh332;0
Yes (1/1)DaysHypoPPlowParalysis80;1
Yes (1/6)DaysHypoPPvery lowPara/Arrh126;1
chronicweakness
Maxim. duration
PP typeK+/mMparalysis
1st symptom
on-set
SexM;f
ATS patients: paralytic attacks
-
-
Iodide
Low-K, stress, work
-
Hyperthyroidism
Hyperthyroidism
Stress, work, CAI
Provoked by
-< 440ATV93I
R218Q
R218W
G215R
G215D
R82W
D78G
R67W
Kir2.1mutation
amiodarone< 440PVC, VT, bigeminus
Exercise, β-blocker, amioderone
< 440PVC
-> 440PVC, VT
--PVC, bigeminus
Digoxin> 440PVC
??PVC
Exercise, no effective drug< 440PVC, bigeminus
Effective therapyECGQTc
Type ofarrhythmia
Cardiac features
HypoPP_vacuole1.ppt
Electrolyte and water dysequilibrium during paralytic attackscauses vacuolar myopathy
0,7
0,9
1,1
1,3
1,5
1,7
1,9
2,1
Con
trols
Hyp
oPP-
1
Hyp
oPP-
1tre
ated
Hyp
oPP-
2
ATS
23N
a si
gnal
Ca-IV
Ca-II
Na-II
At rest
Therapy of ATS
Therapy of paralytic attacks:Hypokalemic paralytic attacks as in HypoPPHyperkalemic paralytic attacks as in HyperPPIf type of attack is unknown: try potassium since ingestion-induced hyperkalemia is much less dangerous to the heart thanhypokalemia!
Therapy of arrhythmia:Na+ channel blockers like propafenone (1st choice)Imipramine according to old reports on HyperPP with arrhythmiaAmiodarone only in older patients (late side effects)Pacemaker/defibrillator in drug-resistant ventricular tachycardia
Our experience: arrhythmias are improved by slight exercise butworsened by strenuous work