G6PD deficiency diagnosis enzyme summary.pdf

doctoor2030 104 views 18 slides Sep 29, 2024
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About This Presentation

G6PD deficiency


Slide Content

Diagnosis of G6PD Deficiency

G6PDd Diagnostics
•Discovered 1956 in clinical trials of primaquine
•Heinz body test 1960
•Glutathione stability test 1965
•Quantitative spectrophotometric assay
•NADPH spot test 1979
•Dye reduction tests 1980s & 1990s
•PCR mutation detection 1990s

G6PD Testing Landscape
Cytology Quantitative Qualitative
Standard Standard
Filter paper
Flow cytometry

AccessBio
Standard
Genetic
Standard
Full gene
sequencing
EXPERIMENTAL

G6PD Standard Testing Approach
•Quantitative – provides precise measure of
G6PD activity/gHb in any given RBC
population
•Cytology – provides precise measure of
mosaicism among female heterozygotes
•Qualitative – provides normal vs. deficient
classification
•Genetic – provides unambiguous diagnosis of
a specific gene mutant

G6PD Standard Testing
Analytical Downsides
•Quantitative – averaging in heterozygotes, and
possible confounding by disease states
•Cytology – no measure of degree of enzyme
activity
•Qualitative – averaging in heterozygotes, and
possible confounding by disease states, variable
& subjective cut- offs for normal vs. deficient
•Genetic – blind to mutants not specifically
evaluated

G6PD Standard Testing
Practical Downsides
•Quantitative – Expensive, sophisticated
laboratory expertise & special equipment
•Cytology – Expensive, laborious, technically
very difficult & subjective end point
•Qualitative – Cold chain, special equipment,
expensive, subjective end point
•Genetic – Expensive, laborious, sophisticated
laboratory expertise & equipment, likely very
often insensitive

Basis of Assays
Oxidized dye
Reduced dye
Orange or Blue
340nm

Available Qualitative Tests
•Fluorescent Spot Test (NADP+ reduction),
formerly sold by Sigma Chem. Co., now Trinity
(Ireland).
•Dye Reduction Test (several kits available
including Trinity & Dojindo)
•Binax Now G6PD Test (Alere Inc. USA)

Fluorescent
Spot
Test
(FST)
Trinity
Dye
Reduction
Test
(DRT)
Dojindo
Cold chain
Pipettor
Water bath
UV lamp
$4.35/test (300)
Cold chain
Pipettor
$2/test (200)

$400 for box of 25 tests; $16/test

Available Qualitative Tests
•“Go” versus “No go” on PQ
therapy at or near point of
care
•“Maybe”? Common
•Blind to some heterozygotes
•Variable & poorly defined cut-
offs
•Not validated with malaria &
other disease states
•Cold chain
•Specialized equipment
•Laboratory skills
•Expensive
•Suited to mass screening
rather than patient
management

Con Pro

Experimental Qualitative Tests
0
5
10
15
20
25
0
0,4 0,7
1
1,3 1,7 2,1 2,4 2,7
3
3,5 3,9 4,3 4,6 5,1 5,4 5,7 6,1 6,4 6,7 7,1 7,4 7,7
8
8,3 8,6 8,9 9,2 9,5 9,8
10,1 10,4 10,7
11
11,3 11,6 11,9 12,2 12,5 12,8 13,1 13,4 13,7
14
14,3 14,6 14,9 15,2 15,5 15,8 16,1 16,4 16,7 17,2 17,7
18
18,4 18,9 19,4 20,6 20 9
G6PD activity (U/g Hg)
Frequency
Individuals classified as G6PD normal by using CareStart G6PD deficiency RDT
Individuals classified as G6PD deficient by using CareStart G6PD deficiency RDT
Truly Point-of-Care (POC)

Key Gaps in POC Qualitative Tests
•Appropriate & well- defined residual enzyme
activity level for PQ “go” versus “no go” readouts
•Primaquine sensitivity phenotype quantitatively
linked to residual enzyme activity
•Risk to heterozygous females at “appropriate”
cut-off for male hemizygotes
•Impact of demographic, nutritional, infections,
and chronic disease on test read out (e.g.,
anemia, pregnancy, parasitemia,
thrombocytopenia, paroxysm, hemolysis,
dehydration, shock, etc.)

Testing Technology for Addressing the
Gaps in POC Tests: Flow Cytometry
•Quantitative, unambiguous measures of G6PD
activity within RBC populations
•Develop as “Gold Standard” against which
qualitative kits are assessed, optimized, and
validated

Ideal Experimental Setting/Design
•Prospective analysis of G6PDd by standard quantitative,
standard qualitative, experimental qualitative, and flow
cytometry
•Patients admitted to hospital with a primary diagnosis of
malaria confirmed by certified expert microscopy (also by
flow cytometry and perhaps PCR)
•Patients systematically evaluated clinically and laboratory
(syndromes, CBC, chemistries, etc.)
•Both species, mixed infections, and illness ranging from
mild to fatal
•Multivariate logistic regression analysis of variables that
impact each of the G6PD methodologies. What can mislead
G6PD diagnostics in patients with malaria?