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Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 [email protected]

Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 [email protected]

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Page 1: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Clinical Chemistry

Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVPNational Institute of Environmental Health Sciences

Research Triangle Park, NC 27709919-541-0653

[email protected]

Page 2: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Clinical ChemistryThe analysis of individual constituents,

proteins, enzymes, nutrients, waste products, metabolites, hormones, etc. in blood or body fluids that provides information regarding the function or integrity of a tissue, organ or organ system

While almost anything may be analyzed, the efficacy of a test depends on its specificity and sensitivity to detect pathological change

Page 3: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Analytical Procedures/MethodsToo numerous to cover

• Photometry• Fluorometry • Nephelometry• Electrophoresis• Isotopic immunoassay• Chromatography• Spectrometry

Page 4: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Considerations for Blood CollectionWhole blood collected in a container without

anticoagulant• Samples from indwelling catheters are usually acceptable

Allow blood to clot for 30 to 60 minutes

Separate serum for red cells into a clean plastic container• Glucose • Enzyme leakage

Page 5: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Sources of VariationDiet

• NIH-07 v NTP 2000

Fasting• Glucose

Diurnal variation• Hormones

Analytical Methods & Sample Collection/Handling Techniques• Cholinesterase • Creatine Kinase• In vitro Hemolysis• Urine Collection/Handling

Page 6: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Diet: NIH-07 v. NTP-2000Analyte NIH-07 NTP-2000ALT (IU/L)

Males 56.5 90.0 Females 47.5 77.0

BUN (mg/dL)

Males 20.0 15.0 Females 20.5 14.8

Switching diets resulted in an approximately 60% increase in control animal serum ALT activity and a 26% decrease in serum BUN concentration.

Page 7: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov
Page 8: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Estradiol Values in Cycling Rats and Mice

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Early Proest Late Proest Estrus Metestrus Diestrus Diestrus 2

Estradiol (ng/mL)

F344

SD

B6

CD-1

Page 9: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Serum Melatonin after Five 1-Minute Light Exposures in Female F344 Rats

0.0

50.0

100.0

150.0

200.0

250.0

06:00 11:30 12:30 13:30 14:30 15:30 16:30 17:30 18:30 19:30 20:30 21:30 22:30 23:30 00:30

Time

pg/mL

12/12 control

1-day exposure

Page 10: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Assay Variation: AChE (IU/L)Propargyl Alcohol Control 64 ppm

Males 1071 778

Page 11: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Assay Variation: AChE (IU/L)Propargyl Alcohol Control 64 ppm

Males 1071 778

Suggested an approximate 30% enzyme inhibition

Page 12: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Assay Variation: AChE (IU/L)Propargyl Alcohol Control 64 ppm

Males 1071 778

Suggested an approximate 30% enzyme inhibition

PTC assay BTC assayUntreated0.1 mM1.0 mM10.0 mM

Assays: male rat serum; 2.5 hour incubation; performed in duplicate

Page 13: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Assay Variation: AChE (IU/L)Propargyl Alcohol Control 64 ppm

Males 1071 778

Suggested an approximate 30% enzyme inhibition

PTC assay BTC assay

Untreated 876 272 0.1 mM 795 289 1.0 mM 825 299 10.0 mM 836 262

Assays: male rat serum; 2.5 hour incubation; performed in duplicate

Page 14: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Troponin

Page 15: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

0.000.00

0.050.05

0.100.10

0.150.15

0.200.20

0.250.25

00

55

1010

1515

2020

Comparison of cTn Measurement in the Comparison of cTn Measurement in the BeaglecT

nI (

ng

/mL

)cT

nI (

ng

/mL

)

cTn

T (

ng

/mL

)cT

nT

(n

g/m

L)

NegNeg LowLow MedMed HighHigh

Roche Elecsys 2010

Dog Troponin EIA

DPC Immulite

OCD Vitros ECi

Dade Dimension RxL

Beckman Access

Bayer Advia Centaur

Tosoh AIA 600 II

Abbott Architect

Page 16: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

0.000.00

0.250.25

0.500.50

0.750.75

1.001.00

00

55

1010

1515

2020

2525

Comparison of cTn Measurement in the Cynomolgus Comparison of cTn Measurement in the Cynomolgus MonkeyMonkey

cTn

I (n

g/m

L)

cTn

I (n

g/m

L)

cTn

T (

ng

/mL

)cT

nT

(n

g/m

L)

NegNeg LowLow MedMed HighHigh

Roche Elecsys 2010

Monkey Troponin EIA

DPC Immulite

OCD Vitros ECi

Dade Dimension RxL

Beckman Access

Bayer Advia Centaur

Tosoh AIA 600 II

Abbott Architect

Page 17: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Comparison of cTn Measurement in the Comparison of cTn Measurement in the Sprague Dawley RatSprague Dawley Rat

cTn

IcT

nI (

ng

/mL

)(n

g/m

L)

cTn

T (

ng

/mL

)cT

nT

(n

g/m

L)

NegNeg LowLow MedMed HighHigh00

11

22

33

44

55

66

00

55

1010

1515

2020

2525

3030

Roche Elecsys 2010

Rat Troponin EIA

DPC Immulite

OCD Vitros ECi

Dade Dimension RxL

Beckman Access

Bayer Advia Centaur

Tosoh AIA 600 II

Abbott Architect

Page 18: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

NTP Core Clinical Chemistry ProfileProtein

• Total protein• Albumin

Muscle• Creatine Kinase

Kidney• Urea Nitrogen• Creatinine

Liver • Alanine Aminotransferase• Sorbitol Dehydrogenase• Alkaline Phosphatase• Total Bile Acids

Page 19: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Evaluation of LiverAlanine Aminotransferase (ALT, SGPT)

• Greatest activity - hepatocytes; also found in skeletal/cardiac muscle• Biological half-life - varies (~48-60 hours)• Sample stability - stabile at room, refrigerated and frozen temperatures• Can be induced (eg., glucocorticoids)• Increased - hepatocellular injury, induction, muscle injury • Decreased - enzyme inhibition (cyclosporin)

Sorbitol Dehydrogenase (SDH)• Greatest activity - hepatocytes; also found in testes• Biological half-life - short (≤6 hours)• Sample stability - not as stabile; in rats, stabile refrigerated (~2 days)• Not known to be induced• Only known cause for serum increase - hepatocellular injury or leakage

Page 20: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Evaluation of Liver - cont.Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST, SGOT)

• Greatest activity - found in numerous tissues (not specific for liver injury)• Biological half-life - short (~15-24 hours)• Sample stability - stabile at room, refrigerated and frozen temperatures• Red blood cells contain significant amounts (hemolysis - falsely elevates)• Used in past to detect hepatocellular injury (still used for large animals); used for

muscle injury

Alkaline Phosphatase (ALP)• Greatest activity - liver, bone intestine, kidney, placenta• Biological half-life - isoenzymes of different tissues highly variable• Sample stability - stabile in serum; not in urine• Can be induced (eg., glucocorticoids, phenobarbital, dieldrin)• Increased - cholestasis, drug induction, increased osteoblastic activity, cancer• Decreased - decreased food intake (rats)

Page 21: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Evaluation of Liver - cont.Bilirubin, direct (conjugated) and total (Dbili & Tbili)

• Breakdown product of hemoglobin• Liver removes unconjugated bilirubin (insoluble) from plasma, conjugates it

(glucuronide - renders bilirubin water soluble) and secreted into bile• Sample stability - stabile serum and urine• Increased - Retention-type (hemolysis, decreased hepatic uptake);

Regurgitation-type (cholestasis)

Bile Acids (TBA)• Produced by liver - cholic and chenodeoxycholic (primary bile acids)• Taurine or glycine conjugated and secreted into bile• Intestinal bacterial modification produces deoxycholic and lithocholic acids• Increased - cholestasis, decreased hepatic uptake/conjugation, hepatic injury • Decreased - altered enterohepatic recirculation

Page 22: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov
Page 23: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov
Page 24: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Liver Case ExamplesRef Value 1 2 3

ALT 30-55 IU/L 34 130 450

SDH 10-20 IU/L 16 13 63

ALP 250-350 IU/L 157 321 279

TBA 25-35 µmol/L 31 27 43

Tbili 0.1-0.5 mg/dL 0.2 0.3 0.3

Dbili 0.05-0.2 mg/dL 0.1 0.1 0.1

Page 25: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Liver Case ExamplesRef Value 4 5 6

ALT 30-55 IU/L 44 51 87

SDH 10-20 IU/L 18 20 28

ALP 250-350 IU/L 257 301 987

TBA 25-35 µmol/L 31 13 104

Tbili 0.1-0.5 mg/dL 9.3 0.3 4.7

Dbili 0.05-0.2 mg/dL 0.3 0.1 3.1

Page 26: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Evaluation of KidneyNeed ~75% of nephrons non-functional for alterations in serum

markers to occurUrea Nitrogen (UN, BUN)

• Method of ammonia excretion• Liver converts ammonia to urea; kidney excretes urea• Sample stability - stabile serum and urine• Increased - renal and non-renal causes• Decreased - hepatic insufficiency

Creatinine (Cre, Creat)• Waste product of muscle metabolism• Excreted by kidney• Sample stability - stabile serum and urine• Increased - renal injury • Decreased - decreased muscle mass

Page 27: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Evaluation of Kidney - cont.Urine indicators

• Urine contains most constituents found in plasma (except molecules >70,000 daltons)• But concentration varies due to water conserving ability of kidney• When interpreting data must account for kidney’s concentrating ability (per time or per

mg creatinine basis)• Sample stability - concentrated salt solution (some enzymes are not stabile in urine)• Urine specific gravity - estimates concentrating ability; alterations when 66% of

nephrons affected• Chemical constituents - creatinine, glucose, protein, ALP, LDH, AST, NAG,

glucuronidase, electrolytes

Page 28: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

ProteinuriaDetection of protein in urine (plasma,

genitourinary)In general:

>20 mg/kg/dayPersistent

Page 29: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

TypesFunctional - reversible

• Stress• Exercise • Fever/exposure to temp extremes

• Seizures• Congestion of kidneys

Glomerular overload - HyperproteinemiaGlomerular - may result in hypoalbuminemiaTubular overload - Hgb, Mgb, Bence-JonesTubular - defective resorption

Page 30: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

MethodsTougher to do in urine v. serum

• Small quantities• Sample-to-sample variation• Origin of protein• Protein degradation products

Sample: Fresh or refrigerated• Screening (dipstick) - uncentrifuged • Quantitative or semiquantitative - centrifuged

Page 31: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Methods - cont.Dipstick

• Screening - based on pH dyes• Albumin gives stronger results

Spectrophotometric• Quantitative - timed collection • Toluene• Ur prot/Ur creatinine ratios

SSATT - semiquantitativeBence Jones - heat precipitation

Page 32: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Reference ValuesDog

• <20mg/kg/day• 0.67 - 0.96 mg prot/mg creat

F344 rats (adult male)• ~141 mg/dL (67 - 213 mg/dL) • ~5.5 mg/16 hr• ~0.87 mg prot/mg creat (0.68 - 1.01 mg prot/mg creat)

F344 rats (adult female)• 10 mg/dL (7 - 16 mg/dL) • ~0.7 mg/16 hr• ~0.11 mg prot/mg creat (0.09 - 0.13 mg prot/mg creat)

Page 33: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

PGMBE Urinalysis: raw dataAnalyte Control 1200 ppmSG 1.017 1.013Volume (mL) 12.2 26.8Creat (mg/dL) 68.4 34.0Gluc (mg/dL) 8.0 5.0Prot (mg/dL) 65.0 54.0AST (IU/L) 6 26LDH (IU/L) 27 54NAG (IU/L) 10 9

Page 34: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

PGMBE Urinalysis: converted dataAnalyte Control 1200 ppmGluc (ug/mg creat) 117 147Prot (ug/mg creat) 950 1588AST (mU/mg creat) 9 76LDH (mU/mg creat) 39 159NAG (mU/mg creat) 15 26

Page 35: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Urine constituent unit conversions for the 1-chloro-2-propanol study

Conversions were performed using treatment group mean values.

Tx. Grps. Body Wght. Ur. Vol. Ur. Gluc. Ur. Prot. Ur. Gluc. Ur. Prot. Ur. Gluc. Ur. Prot. ppm g mL/16 hr mg/dL mg/dL mg/16 hr mg/16 hr mg/100 g/16 hr mg/100 g/16 hr

Males (day 15):0 193 5.6 24 73 1.34 4.09 0.70 2.1233 191 8 23 62 1.84 4.96 0.96 2.60

100 198 6.6 22 60 1.45 3.96 0.73 2.00330 192 5 29 53 1.45 2.65 0.76 1.381000 189 4.5 33 63 1.49 2.84 0.79 1.503300 155 0.9 89 81 0.80 0.73 0.52 0.47

Males (Wk 13):0 383 5.9 31 68 1.83 4.01 0.48 1.0533 372 6.8 25 69 1.70 4.69 0.46 1.26

100 373 6.2 27 70 1.67 4.34 0.45 1.16330 378 5.6 29 81 1.62 4.54 0.43 1.201000 373 4.7 33 80 1.55 3.76 0.42 1.013300 312 2.7 73 95 1.97 2.57 0.63 0.82

Page 36: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Other MarkersProteins

• Total• Albumin• Globulin

Carbohydrate Metabolism • Glucose

Lipid Metabolism • Cholesterol• Triglycerides

Muscle• Creatine Kinase or Phosphokinase (CK, CPK) - total and isoenzymes• Troponin T and I

Page 37: Clinical Chemistry Gregory S. Travlos, DVM, DACVP National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 919-541-0653 Travlos@niehs.nih.gov

Other MarkersElectrolytes

• Sodium• Potassium• Chloride• Bicarbonate• Calcium• Phosphorus

Hormones • Insulin• Thyroxine (T4)• Triiodothyronine (T3)• Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)• Estradiol (E2)• Progesterone (P10)• Testosterone