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David Hart Dec 12, 2006

David Hart Dec 12, 2006

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Porphyrins. David Hart Dec 12, 2006. Heme. Porphyrins. Cyclic compounds that bind metal ions Chlorphyll (Mg 2+ ) Central to solar energy utilization Heme (Fe 2+ ) Most prevalent metalloporphyrin in humans Central to oxygen sensing and utilization Cobalamin (Cobalt). - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

David Hart

Dec 12, 2006

Page 2: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Heme

Page 3: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Porphyrins

• Cyclic compounds that bind metal ions• Chlorphyll (Mg2+)

– Central to solar energy utilization

• Heme (Fe2+) – Most prevalent metalloporphyrin in

humans– Central to oxygen sensing and utilization

• Cobalamin (Cobalt)•

Page 4: David Hart Dec 12, 2006
Page 5: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

The Heme Pocket in Hemoglobin

Page 6: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Heme

• One ferrous (Fe2+) atom in the center of the tetrapyrrole ring of Protoporphyrin IX

• Prosthetic group for– Hemoglobin and Myoglobin– The Cytochromes– Catalase and Tryptophan pyrrolase– Nitric Oxide Synthase

• Turnover of Hemeproteins (Hemoglobin, etc) is coordinated with synthesis and degradation of porphyrins

• Bound iron is recycled

Page 7: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Lecture Outline

• Heme function

• Heme synthesis and regulation

• Iron metabolism

• Porphyrias

• Heme degradation

Page 8: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Heme Function• Oxygen sensing (heme and hemoproteins)• Oxygen transport (hemoglobin)• Oxygen storage (myoglobin)• Electron transport (cytochromes)• Oxidation (cyrochrome p450, tryptophan

pyrrolase, guanylate cyclase …)• Decomposition and activation of H2O2

(catalase and peroxidase)• Nitric Oxide Synthesis• Regulation of cellular processes• Effector of apoptosis

Page 9: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

N

NH N

HN

B

CD

Porphyrin: Cyclic molecule formed by linkage of four pyrrole rings through methenyl bridges

A

Page 10: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Porphyrin Side Chains

• M = Methyl (-CH3)

• V = Vinyl (-CH=CH2)

• P = Propionyl (-CH2-CH2-COO-)

• A = Acetyl (-CH2-COO-)

Page 11: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Biosynthesis of Heme

• Synthesized in every human cell• Liver (15%):

– 65% Cytochrome P450– Synthesis fluctuates greatly– Alterations in cellular heme pool

• Bone Marrow (80%)– Erythrocyte precursors: Hemoglobin– Synthesis relatively constant– Matched to rate of globin synthesis– Largely unaffected by other factors

Page 12: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

COOH

CH2

CH2

COSCoACH2 NH2

COOH

SUCCINYL CoA

GLYCINE

All Carbon and Nitrogen atoms provided by 2 building blocks:

Page 13: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

COOH

CH2

CH2

COSCoACH2 NH2

COOH

SUCCINYL CoA

GLYCINE isDecarboxylated

IN MITOCHONDRIA

AMINOLEVULINIC ACID SYNTHASE

- CO2

Page 14: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

COOH

CH2

CH2

C=OCH2

NH2

Condense to form: AMINOLEVULINIC ACID (ALA)

MOVES OUT OF THE MITOCHONDRION

Page 15: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

COOH

CH2

CH2

C=OCH2

NH2

COOH

CH2

CH2

C=OCH2

NH2

2 Molecules dehydrated byALA DEHYDRATASE

-2 H2O

Page 16: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

COOH

CH2

CH2

CC

NH

COOH

CH2

C

CCH2

NH2

To form Porphobilinogen (PBG)

Page 17: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

COOH

CH2

CH2

NH

COOH

CH2

CH2

NH2

Porphobilinogen (PBG)

AcetateCH2COO-

PropionateCH2CH2COO-

Page 18: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Porphobilinogen (PBG)

NH

CH2

NH2

A P

Page 19: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

NH

CH 2

NH 2

A

PN

H

CH

2

NH2

A

P

NH

CH2

NH2

A

P

NH

CH2

NH2

A

P

Page 20: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Hydroxymethylbilane synthase& Uroporphyrinogen III synthase

• Four PBG molecules condense• Ring closure • Isomerization

Page 21: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

NH

NH HN

HN

A B

CD

A

A

P

A

P

P

P

A

Uroporphyrinogen III

Page 22: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

NH

NH HN

HNHOOC-H2C-

HOOC-H2C-

-CH2-CH2-COOH

-CH2-COOH

CH2

CH2

COOH

CH2

CH2

COOH

COOHCH2

CH2

COOHCH2

Uroporphyrinogen III

Page 23: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Series of decarboxylations & oxidations• Porphyrinogens:

– Chemically reduced– Colorless intermediates

• Porphyrins:– Intensely colored– Fluorescent

• Uroporphyrinogen III• Coproporphyrinogen IIIMoves back into Mitochondrion• Protoporphyrinogen IX• Protoporphyrin IX

Page 24: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

NH

N HN

NH3C-

H3C-

-CH=CH2

-CH3

CH2

CH2

COOH

CH2

CH2

COOH

CH3

Protoporphyrin IX

CH=CH2

Page 25: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

HEMEFe2+ chelated by Protoporphyrin IX

Assisted by Ferrochelatase

CH3-

Page 26: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Regulation of Heme Synthesis

Page 27: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

AMINOLEVULINIC ACID SYNTHASE

• Two tissue-specific isozymes• Coded on separate genes• In Liver, heme represses synthesis and

activity of ALAS – Heme can be used for treatment of acute

porphyric attack

• In RBC heme synthesis regulation is more complex– Coordinated with globin synthesis

Page 28: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

COOH

CH2

CH2

COSCoACH2 NH2

COOH

SUCCINYL CoA

GLYCINE

IN MITOCHONDRIA

AMINOLEVULINIC ACID SYNTHASERATE-CONTROLLING STEP IN

HEPATIC HEME SYNTHESIS

COOH

CH2

CH2

C=OCH2

NH2

ALA

Page 29: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

BonkovskyASH Education BookDecember 2005

Page 30: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Disorders of Heme Synthesis

• X-linked Sideroblastic Anemia

• Lead Poisoning

• Iron Deficiency Anemia

• The Porphyrias

Page 31: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

X-linked Sideroblastic Anemia

X-linked Sideroblastic Anemia

ALAS Requires Pyridoxal Phosphate as Coenzyme

Some Sideroblastic Anemiasimprove with Pyridoxine (B6)

Page 32: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

COOH

CH2

CH2

C=OCH2

NH2

COOH

CH2

CH2

C=OCH2

NH2

-2 H2O

ALA moves out of the mitochondrion

ALA DEHYDRATASEInhibited by Heavy Metal: LEAD POISONING

PBG

NH

CH2

NH2

A P

Page 33: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Lead Poisoning

Page 34: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Lead PoisoningALAD and FerrochelataseAre particularly sensitive

to Lead inhibition

Lead Poisoning

Fe + PPIX

Ferrochelatase

Heme

Page 35: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Iron Metabolism

• Reactive Transition Metal (Fe2+ Fe3+)• Normally present complexed with proteins

that limit its reactivity• Both iron deficiency and iron overload cause

cellular defects and disease• Most available iron generated by

macrophages that recycle red cell iron• Dietary Fe3+ in duodenum converted to Fe2+

and absorbed by duodenal enterocyte

Page 36: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Iron35% of Earth’s mass

nasa

Page 37: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Fe3+

Heme

Fe2+

Fe2+

BloodApicalDuodenal Enterocyte

MitochondrialHemeSynthesis

HepatocyteMacrophageErythroid Cell

diFe3+

Transferrin

GUTContents

Page 38: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

NEJM June 2004

Page 39: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Fe2+

Fe2+

Blood

Macrophage

RBC

HemoglobinHaptoglobin

HemeHemopexin

Page 40: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Syed, Hemoglobin 2006

?

Page 41: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

http://walz.med.harvard.edu

Page 42: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Hentze, Muckenthaler & AndrewsCell, Vol 117, 285-297, April 30, 2004

Hepcidin

Page 43: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Hepcidin: 25 Amino AcidsJ Med Genet 2004

Page 44: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Nem

eth

et

al,

Sci

ence

, D

ec 2

004

Page 45: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Beutler,ScienceDec 2004

Page 46: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Hentze, Muckenthaler & AndrewsCell, Vol 117, 285-297, April 30, 2004

Ferroportin

Page 47: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Genetic Hemochromatosis Disruption of Hepcidin / Ferroportin

• Autosomal Recessive– HFE C282Y/C282Y– TfR2– Hemojuvelin– Hepcidin

• Autosomal Dominant– Ferroportin

Page 48: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

medlib.med.utah.edu

NormalLiver

Page 49: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

www.med.niigata-u.ac.j

Granular, Dark Reddish BrownSurface of Liver in Hemochromatosis

Page 50: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

http://eduserv.hscer.washington.edu

Iron Accumulation in Chronic Disease

Page 51: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Ring SideroblastPrussian Blue stains Iron

In Mitochondria

www.uchsc.edu

Page 52: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Iron Deficiency Anemia

Hypochromic,Microcytic

Page 53: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

http://eduserv.hscer.washington.edu

Normal Red Blood Cells

Page 54: David Hart Dec 12, 2006
Page 55: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

www.lsuagcenter.co

Spinach:Non-HemeIron LessReadilyAbsorbed

OxalatesPhytatesTanninsFiberCalcium

Page 56: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

www.mcgil.com/food/pics

Heme Iron is More Readily Absorbed

Page 57: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

www.agnet.org/library

Iron Deficient Spinach“Chlorosis”

Page 58: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

www.geoimagery.com

Harvesting Latex

Page 59: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

www.sentientkinetics.com

Geophagia

Page 60: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

www.awesomedrinks.com

Pagophagia

Page 61: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Solemnity Scale:0 = No smiles/hour

5 = “wreathed”In smiles

Page 62: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

www.drmhijazy.com

Spoon Nails

Page 63: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Blue Sclera

Page 64: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Disorders of Heme Synthesis

• X-linked Sideroblastic Anemia

• Lead Poisoning

• Iron Deficiency Anemia

• The Porphyrias

Page 65: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Heme

porphuros

(purple)

Page 66: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Heme Synthesis: Porphyrias

• 8 Enzymatic Reactions

• 7 Deficiencies: “Porphyrias”

• Most are Autosomal Dominant

• Hepatic or Erythroid depending on main site of synthesis / accumulation

Page 67: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Porphyrias

• Accumulation and excretion of porphyrins– Pattern depends on which enzyme affected

• Multiple alleles• Acute and Chronic

– Acute: Neurovisceral attacks

• Porphyrin accumulation: Photosensitivity– Formation of reactive oxygen species– Damage tissues, Release lysosomal enzymes

Page 68: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

Very Rare Recessive Porphyria

ALA-D Porphyria

Lead Poisoning

Page 69: David Hart Dec 12, 2006

AcuteHepatic

PBG and ALA Accumulate in Urine

PBG in Urine: Diagnostic ScreenUrine darkens with exposure

NOT photosensitiveNeuro-visceral attacks

Precipitated by Drugs, EtOHwhich induce cytochrome P450

Hydroxymethylbilane Synthase

Lead Poisoning

ALA-D Porphyria