2010 - TTS International Congress


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Laboratory Immunology and Kidney Transplantation

102.7 - Biochemical markers of bone turnover and genotyping of polymorphisms and bone densitometry as standard test in the study of bone disease in renal transplant patients.

Presenter: LUISA, JIMENO-GARCIA, MURCIA, Spain
Authors: JIMENO-GARCIA L., GONZALEZ-SORIANO M., GIL-DEL CASTILLO L., NOGUERA-VELASCO J., TOVAR-ZAPATA I., MARTINEZ-HERNANDEZ P.

BIOCHEMICAL MARKERS OF BONE TURNOVER AND GENOTYPING OF POLYMORPHISMS AND BONE DENSITOMETRY AS STANDARD TEST IN THE STUDY OF BONE DISEASE IN RENAL TRANSPLANT PATIENTS.

LABORATORY IMMUNOLOGY AND KIDNEY TRANSPLANTATION

L. Jimeno-garcia1, M.J. Gonzalez-soriano1, L. Gil-del castillo2, J.A. Noguera-velasco2, I. Tovar-zapata2, P. Martinez-hernandez2
1Department Of Nephrology-transplantation, UNIVERSITARY HOSPITAL VIRGEN DE LA ARRIXACA, MURCIA/SPAIN, 2Clinical Laboratory Department, UNIVERSITARY HOSPITAL VIRGEN DE LA ARRIXACA, MURCIA/SPAIN

Body:
Introduction: Renal transplant patients show a rapid loss of bone mass and increased risk of fracture compared with the general population. Osteoporosis is a multifactorial skeletal disease in which the genetic component may influence up to 80%, but few studies explore the influence of genetics in these patients. Objectives: To evaluate the usefulness of biochemical markers of bone turnover (BMBT) versus densitometry (DEXA) as a standard test in the diagnosis of bone disease in renal transplantation. Genotype polymorphism of the type 1 collagen genes (COL1A1-Sp1), calcitonin receptor (CTR-AluI), vitamin D receptor (VDR-FokI, VDR-BsmI) and estrogen receptor (ESRalfa-XbaI, ESRalfa-PvuII) in renal transplant recipient patients, assessing their potential contribution to bone loss and fracture risk and study its correlation with the values of BMBT and DEXA. Material and Methods: We studied 139 kidney transplant patients followed for two years. It determines parathyroid hormone (PTH) by RIA, alkaline phosphatase (ALP), aminoterminal propeptide of procollagen type 1 (P1NP), osteocalcin (OC), beta-crossLaps (BC) and deoxypyridinoline (Dpyr) by electrochimioluminiscence, bone isoenzyme of ALP (ALPo) by ELISA and bone mineral density by dual X-ray absorptiometry (DEXA) in the pretransplant phase, at 6, 12 and 24 meses.We genotyped polymorphisms in 104 patients with low-density microarrays, with the kit Clinical Arrays ® MetaBone, Genomica ®. Statistical analysis: SPSS V15.0. Results: The values of PTH and BMBT decreases at 6 m after transplantation: PTH, ALP, P1NP, OC and BC (p <0.001) and ALPO (p <0.05). Bone density decreases at 6 m from the transplant at lumbar spine and femoral neck (p <0.05). Among the studied MBRO which offers greater diagnostic yield is BC at 6 m. The area under the ROC curve was 0,839 (p = 0.012). The area under the ROC curve of concentrations of PTH, and OC P1NP measured at 6 m for predicting bone loss a year of transplantation contrasted by DXA, gave a great performance diagnosis (PTH = 0.958, p = 0.008; P1NP = 0.896, p = 0.021, OC = 0.854, p = 0.039). VDRB Patients with genotype-BsmI (BB) have lower bone density in pretransplant lumbar spine (p = 0.023). ESR1-XbaI show greater loss of bone mass measured by DEXA at the femoral neck at 6 months (p = 0.009) and posttransplant year (p <0.028). The ESR-PvuII genotype (PP) shows significant differences in baseline training BMBT: lnALP_pre (p = 0.02); lnALPo_pre (p = 0.01); lnOC_pre (p = 0.036)Conclusion: BMBT at 6 m correlate with DEXA a year, suggesting itsusefulness in early diagnosis of bone disease in transplant patients. Polymorphisms of VDRB-BsmI-XbaI and ESR1 genes predispose to greater mass loss bone, suggesting itsutility in the preventive treatment of renal transplant patients susceptible to bone disease.

Disclosure: All authors have declared no conflicts of interest.


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