Measurement
and its clinical significances The issue of estimating
plasma homocysteine in cases of recurrent early pregnancy loss and or unexplained subfertility ? The
cost of such estimation is high.
HCy
is gaining importance almost in every branch of medicine but problem is ints
restoration to normal level. The question which remains unanswered is what % of
Hhcy are remains uncorrected, in Indian scenario inspite of adequate
replacement by active F Acid, B-6 and even Vit B12? In such cases genetic
predisposition is there to yield persistent H.Hcy(Hyperhomocytenaemia) .
Q.A)
Any member have ever
ordered for plasma homocysteine level in their practice in
cases of
1)
Otherwise unexplained subfertility or
2) In long standing PCOS with documented
hyperlipidaemia and or
hyperandrgenaemia with an idea to prevent CVS risk??
I
learnt that a fair number men and women with prevailing HHcyst may not improve
due to some other enzymatic error . Is that true? -
Unfortunately supplementation by F acid does not
guarantee that one’s H level will be
normalized . - What harm on reproductive
pathway or Repro performance??? What damage on Blood
vessels?? Ill effects of hyper homocyteine (H.Hcy) No 1:- Elevated Hcy may impair
implantation by interfering with endometrial blood flow and vascular integrity,
and has been documented to increase the probability of early pregnancy loss.
ill
effects No 2:- Both impaired implantation and increased rates of
miscarriage are more frequent in PCOS, even after controlling for ovulatory
abnormalities, increased LH, and hyperandrogenism, which might be due in part
to elevated Hcy in these patients. Many have therefore rightly suggested that that the vascular–endothelial aspect of
insulin‐resistant PCOS—which is part caused by the factor of hyperhomocysteinemia—has
important diagnostic and treatment implications, and warrants further clinical
and laboratory investigation. Moreover,, actively treating elevated
homocysteine in these patients could increase implantation and decrease
pregnancy loss. Prospective studies could address the practical implications of
our findings in terms of improved treatment success
No comments:
Post a Comment