Essential microminerals and their response to burn injury

Journal of Burn Care and Rehabilitation

Volumn 17, Issue 3, 1996, Pages 264-272

  Gamliel, Ziv ^a,b   DeBiasse, Michele A ^a,b   Demling, Robert H ^a,b  

^a Harvard Medical School ^*

^b BRIGHAM AND WOMEN S HOSPITAL   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ALUMINUM; CHROMIUM; COPPER; IRON; MANGANESE; MINERAL; NICKEL; SELENIUM; TRACE ELEMENT; ZINC;

BURN; COPPER DEFICIENCY; HUMAN; IRON DEFICIENCY; MINERAL BALANCE; MINERAL DEFICIENCY; MINERAL METABOLISM; REVIEW; SELENIUM DEFICIENCY; ZINC DEFICIENCY;

ANIMALS; BURNS; HUMANS; MINERALS; WOUND HEALING;

EID: 0029954705     PISSN: 02738481     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (108)

1. Demling RH, DeBiasse MA. Micronutrients in critical illness. Crit Care Clin 1995;11:651-73.
2. Beisel WR, Pekarek RS, Wannemacher RW. The impact of infectious disease on trace element metabolism of the host. In: Hoekstra WG, Suttie JW, Ganther HE, Mertz W, eds. Trace element metabolism in animals. 2nd ed. Baltimore: University Park Press, 1974:217-40.
3. Venchikov AI. Zones of display of biological and pharmacotoxicological action of trace elements. In: Hoekstra WG, Suttie JW, Ganther HE, Mertz W, eds. Trace element metabolism in animals. 2nd ed. Baltimore: University Park Press, 1974:295-310.
4. Berger MM, Cavadini C, Chiolero R, Guinchard S, Krupp S, Dirren H. Influence of large intakes of trace elements on recovery after major burns. Nutrition 1994;10:327-34.
5. Filteau SM, Tomkins AM. Micronutrients and tropical infections. Trans R Soc Trop Med Hyg 1994;88:1-3,26.
6. Milliner DS, Shinaberger JH, Shuman P, Coburn JW. Inadvertent aluminum administration during plasma exchange due to aluminum contamination of albumin replacement solutions. N Engl J Med 1985;312:165-7.
7. Selmanpakoglu AN, Cetin C, Sayal A, Isimer A. Trace element (AI, Se, Zn, Cu) levels in serum, urine and tissues of burn patients. Burns 1994;20:99-103.
8. Glinsmann WH, Mertz W. Effect of trivalent chromium on glucose tolerance. Metabolism 1966;15:510-20.
9. Jeejeebhoy KN, Chu RC, Marliss EB, Greenberg GR, Bruce-Robertson A. Chromium deficiency, glucose intolerance, and neuropathy reversed by chromium supplementation in a patient receiving long-term total parenteral nutrition. Am J Clin Nutr 1977;30:531-8.
10. Freund H, Atamian S, Fischer JEP. Chromium deficiency during total parenteral nutrition. JAMA 1979;241:496-8.
11. Brown RO, Forloines-Lynn S, Cross RE, Heizer WD. Chromium deficiency after long-term total parenteral nutrition. Dig Dis Sci 1986;31:661-4.
12. Urberg M, Zemel MB. Evidence for synergism between chromium and nicotinic acid in the control of glucose tolerance in elderly humans. Metabolism 1987;36:896-9.
13. Okada S, Tsukada H, Tezuka M. Effect of chromium (III) on nuclear RNA synthesis. Biol Trace Elem Res 1989;21: 35-9.
14. Mertz W. Chromium in human nutrition: a review. J Nutr 1993;123:626-33.
15. Veillon C. Analytical chemistry of chromium. Sci Total Environ 1989;86:65-8.
16. Food and Nutrition Board, National Research Council. Recommended Dietary Allowances. 10th ed. Washington, DC: National Academy Press, 1989.
17. Davis JM, Illner H, Dineen P. Increased chromium uptake in polymorphonuclear leukocytes from burned patients. J Trauma 1984;24:1003-9.
18. Chou WS, Savage JE, O'Dell BL. Role of copper in biosynthesis of intramolecular cross-links in chicken tendon collagen. J Biol Chem 1969;244:5785-9.
19. McCord JM. Free radicals and inflammation: protection of synovial fluid by superoxide dismutase. Science 1974;185: 529-31.
20. Sherman AR. Zinc, copper, and iron nutriture and immunity. J Nutr 1992;122:604-9.
21. American Medical Association Department of Foods and Nutrition. Guidelines for essential trace element preparations for parenteral use: a statement by an expert panel. JAMA 1979;241:2051-4.
22. Henkin RI. On the role of adrenocorticosteroids in the control of zinc and copper metabolism. In: Hoekstra WG, Suttie JW, Ganther HE, Mertz W, eds. Trace element metabolism in animals. 2nd ed. Baltimore: University Park Press, 1974:647-51.
23. Castillo-Duran C, Fisberg M, Valenzuela A, Egana JI, Uauy R. Controlled trial copper supplementation during the recovery from marasmus. Am J Clin Nutr 1983;37:898-903.
24. Prohaska JR, Lukasewycz OA. Copper deficiency suppresses the immune response in mice. Science 1981;213:559-61.
25. Koller LD, Mulhern SA, Frankel NC, Steven MG, Williams JR. Immune dysfunction in rats fed a diet deficient in copper. Am J Clin Nutr 1987;45:997-1006.
26. Lukasewycz OA, Prohaska JR, Meyer SG, Schmidtke JR, Hatfield SM, Marder P. Alterations in lymphocyte subpopulations in copper-deficient mice. Infect Immun 1985;48: 644-7.
27. Lukasewycz OA, Prohaska JR. Lymphocytes from copper-deficient mice exhibit decreased mitogen reactivity. Nutr Res 1983;3:335-41.
28. Berger MM, Cavadini C, Bart A, et al. Cutaneous zinc and copper losses in burns. Burns 1992;18:373-80.
29. Boosalis MG, McCall JT, Solem LD, Ahrenholz DH, McClain CJ. Serum copper and ceruloplasmin levels and urinary copper excretion in thermal injury. Am J Clin Nutr 1986;44:899-906.
30. Finch CA, Huebers H. Perspectives in iron metabolism. N Engl J Med 1982;306:1520-8.
31. Trowbridge FL, Harris SS, Cook J, et al. Coordinated strategies for controlling micronutrient malnutrition: a technical workshop. J Nutr 1993;123:775-87.
32. Bryan CF, Stone MJ. The immunoregulatory properties of iron. In: Cunningham-Rundles S, ed. Nutrient modulation of the immune response. New York: Marcel Dekker, 1993: 105-26.
33. Sherman AR. Iron, infection, and immunity. In: Watson RR, ed. Malnutrition, disease resistance, and immune function. New York: Marcel Dekker, 1984.
34. Leach RM. Biochemical role of manganese. In: Hoekstra WG, Suttie JW, Ganther HE, Mertz W, eds. Trace Element Metabolism in Animals. 2nd ed. University Park Press, Baltimore: University Park Press, 1974:51-9.
35. Widnell CC, Tata JR. Additive effects of thyroid hormone, growth hormone and testosterone on deoxyribonucleic acid-dependent ribonucleic acid polymerase in rat-liver nuclei. Biochem J 1966;98:621-9.
36. Hugh ER, Cotzias GC. Adrenocorticosteroid hormones and manganese metabolism. Am J Physiol 1961;201:1061-4.
37. Thompson HJ, Griminger P, Evans JL. Effect of dietary copper, manganese, and zinc on nitrogen equilibrium and mineral distribution subsequent to trauma in mature rats. J Nutr 1976;106:1421-8.
38. Okamoto A, Kaye M, Coleman TB, Glaviano W. Hemodynamic and metabolic alterations of the heart in burn shock. Circ Shock 1974;1:243-50.
39. Baxter CR, Cook WA, Shires GT. Serum myocardial depressant factor of burn shock. Surg Forum 1966;17:1-2.
40. Rubanyi G, Balogh I, Somogyi E, Sotony P, Kovach AGB. Effect of nickel ions on ultrastructure of isolated rat heart. J Mol Cell Cardiol 1980;12:609-19.
41. Raffa J, Trunkey DD. Myocardial depression in acute thermal injury. Trauma 1978;18:90-3.
42. McNeely MD, Sunderman FW, Nechay MW, Levine H. Abnormal concentrations of nickel in serum of myocardial infarction, stroke, burns, hepatic cirrhosis and uremia. Clin Chem 1971;17:1123-8.
43. Rubanyi G, Szabo K, Balogh I, Bakos M, Gergely A, Kovach AGB. Endogenous nickel release as a possible cause of coronary vasoconstriction and myocardial injury in acute burn of rats. Circ Shock 1983;10:361-70.
44. Rubanyi G, Ligeti L, Koller A, Bakos M, Gergely A, Kovach AGB. Physiological and pathological significance of nickel ions in the regulation of coronary vascular tone. In: Szentivanyi M, Juhasz-Nagy A, eds. Factors influencing adrenergic mechanisms in the heart. Adademiai Kiado: Pergamon Press, 1981:133-54.
45. Rubanyi G, Kovach AGB. Cardiovascular actions of nickel ions. Acto Physiol Acad Sci Hung 1980;55:345-53.
46. Levander OA. Considerations in the design of selenium bioavailability studies. Fed Proc 1983;42:1721-5.
47. Allen JI, Kay NE, McClain C. Severe zinc deficiency in humans: association with reversible T-lymphocyte dysfunction. Ann Intern Med 1981;85:154-7.
48. Dimitrov NV, Meyer C, Ullrey DE, Ku PK, Primack S, Miller ER. Selenium as a metabolic modulator of phagocytosis. In: Combs GF Jr, Spallholz JE, Levander OA, Oldfield JE, eds. Selenium in biology and medicine. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1987:254-62.
49. Dhur A, Galan P, Hercberg S. Relationship between selenium, immunity and resistance against infection. Comp Biochem Physiol [C] 1990;96:271-80.
50. Young VR, Nahapetian A, Janghorbani M. Selenium bioavailability with reference to human nutrition. Am J Clin Nutr 1982;35:1076-88.
51. Hopkins J, Tudhope GR. Glutathione peroxidase in human red cells in health and disease. Br J Haematol 1973;25:563-75.
52. Ganther HE, Hafeman DG, Lawrence RA, Serfass RE, Hoekstra WG. Selenium and glutathione peroxidase in health and disease - a review. In: Prasad AS, Oberleas D, eds. Trace elements in human health and disease. Vol 2. New York: Academic Press, 1976:165-234.
53. Diplock AT. Free radicals in medicine and the biological role of selenium. In: Taylor TG, Jenkins NK, eds. Proceedings of the XIII international congress of nutrition. London: Libbey J. Company Ltd., 1985:585-9.
54. Webster NR, Nunn JF. Molecular structure of free radicals and their importance in biological reactions. Br J Anaesth 1988;60:98-108.
55. Awasthi YC, Dao DD, Lal KK, Srivasta SK. Purification and properties of glutathione peroxidase from human placenta. Biochem J 1979;177:471-6.
56. Williams MMF. Selenium and glutathione peroxidase in mature human milk. Proc Univ Otago Med Sch 1983;61: 20-1.
57. Ladenstein R, Epp O, Bartels K, Jones A, Huber R, Wendel A. Structural analysis and molecular model of the selenoenzyme glutathione peroxidase. J Mol Biol 1979;134:199-218.
58. Bracci R, Calabri G, Bettini F, Princi P. Glutathione peroxidase in human leukocytes. Clin Chim Acta 1970;29:345-8.
59. Thomson CD. Urinary excretion of selenium in some New Zealand women. Proc Univ Otago Med Sch 1972;50:31-6.
60. Griffiths NM. Dietary intake and urinary excretion of selenium in some New Zealand women. Proc Univ Otago Med Sch 1973;51:8-12.
61. Griffiths NM, Thomson CD. Selenium in whole blood of New Zealand residents. N Z Med J 1974;80:199-202.
62. Rea HM, Thomson CD, Campbell DR, Robinson MF. Relation between erythrocyte selenium concentrations and glutathione peroxidase activities of New Zealand residents and visitors to New Zealand. Br J Nutr 1979;42:201-8.
63. Levander OA, Alfthan G, Arvilommi H, Gref CG, Huttunen JK, Kaloia M. Bioavailability of selenium to Finnish men as assessed by platelet glutathione peroxidase activity and other blood parameters. Am J Clin Nutr 1983;37:887-97.
64. Zabel NL, Harland J, Gormican AT, Ganther HE. Selenium content of commercial formula diets. Am J Clin Nutr 1978; 31:850-8.
65. Van Rij AM, Thomson CD, McKenzie JM, Robinson MF. Selenium deficiency in total parenteral nutrition. Am J Clin Nutr 1979;32:2076-85.
66. Rotruck JT, Pope AL, Ganther HE, Hoekstra WG. Prevention of oxidative damage to rat erythrocytes by dietary selenium. J Nutr 1972;102:689-96.
67. Combs GF Jr, Combs SB. Selenium in immunity and infection. In: Combs GF Jr, ed. The role of selenium in nutrition. New York: Academic Press, 1986:401-11.
68. Johnson RA, Baker SS, Fallon JT, et al. An occidental case of cardiomyopathy and selenium deficiency. N Engl J Med 1981;304:1210-12.
69. Fleming CR, Lie JT, McCall JT, O'Brien JF, Baillie EE, Thistle JL. Selenium deficiency and fatal cardiomyopathy in a patient on home parenteral nutrition. Gastroenterology 1982;83:689-93.
70. Chen X, Yang G, Chen J, Chen X, Wen Z, Ge K. Studies on the relations of selenium and Keshan disease. Biol Trace Elem Res 1980;2:91-107.
71. Thomson CD, Robinson MF. Selenium in human health and disease with emphasis on those aspects peculiar to New Zealand. Am J Clin Nutr 1980;33:303-23.
72. Porter EK, Karle JA, Shrift A. Uptake of selenium-75 by human lymphocytes in vitro. J Nutr 1979;109:1901-8.
73. Karle JA, Kull FJ, Shrift A. Uptake of selenium-75 by PHA-stimulated lymphocytes: effect on glutathione peroxidase. Biol Trace Elem Res 1983;5:17-24.
74. Arvilommi H, Poikonen K, Jokinen I, et al. Selenium and immune functions in humans. Infect Immun 1983;41: 185-9.
75. 2 in glutathione peroxidase deficient rat granulocytes. J Nutr 1984; 114:2003-9.
76. Hunt DR, Lane HW, Beesinger D, et al. Selenium depletion in burn patients. JPEN 1984;8:695-9.
77. Bienkowski W, Gromadzinska J, Pawlowicz Z, et al. Concentrations of selenium and lipid peroxides and glutathione peroxidase activities in plasma of thermally injured pigs. Acta Chir Plast 1991;33:126-32.
78. Boosalis MG, Solem LD, Ahrenholz DH, McCall JT, McClain CJ. Serum and urinary selenium levels in thermal injury. Burns 1986;12:236-40.
79. Molokhia A, Portnoy B, Dyer A. Neutron activation analysis of trace elements in skin: VIII, selenium in normal skin. Br J Dermatol 1979;101:567-72.
80. Bunyan J, Diplock AT, Cawthorne MA, Green J. Vitamin E and stress: VIII, nutritional effects of dietary stress with silver in vitamin E-deficient chicks and rats. Br J Nutr 1968; 22:165-82.
81. Underwood EJ. Trace elements in human and animal nutrition. New York: Academic Press, 1977.
82. Cousins RJ. Regulatory aspects of zinc metabolism in liver and intestine. Nutr Rev 1979;37:97-103.
83. Oh SH, Deagen JT, Whanger PD, Weswig PH. Biological function of metallothionein: V, its induction in rats by various stresses. Am J Physiol 1978;234:E282-5.
84. Methfessel AH, Spencer H. Zinc metabolism in the rat: II, secretion of zinc into intestine. J Appl Physiol 1973;34: 63-7.
85. Richards MP, Cousins RJ. Metallothionein and its relationship to the metabolism of dietary zinc in rats. J Nutr 1976; 106:1591-9.
86. Starcher BC, Glauber JG, Madaras JG. Zinc absorption and its relationship to intestinal metallothionein. J Nutr 1980; 110:1391-7.
87. Boosalis MG, Solem LD, Cerra FB, et al. Increased urinary zinc excretion after thermal injury. J Lab Clin Med 1991; 118:538-45.
88. Giroux EL, Henkin RI. Competition for zinc among serum albumin and amino acids. Biochim Biophys Acta 1972;273: 64-72.
89. Oberleas D, Prasad AS. Effect of zinc on thymidine kinase activity and DNA metabolism. In: Hoekstra WG, Suttie JW, Ganther HE, Mertz W, eds. Trace element metabolism in animals. 2nd ed. Baltimore: University Park Press, 1974: 730-2.
90. Hsu JM, Anthony WL. Effect of zinc deficiency on urinary excretion of nitrogenous compounds and liver amino acid catabolizing enzymes in rats. J Nutr 1975;105:26-31.
91. Peretz A, Neve J, Jeghers O, Pelen F. Zinc distribution in blood components, inflammatory status, and clinical indexes of disease activity during zinc supplementation in inflammatory diseases. Am J Clin Nutr 1993;57:690-4.
92. Huber KL, Cousins RJ. Metallothionein expression in rat bone marrow is dependent on dietary zinc but not dependent on interleukin-1 or interleukin-6. J Nutr 1993;123: 642-8.
93. Fraker PJ, Haas SM, Luecke RW. Effect of zinc deficiency on the immune response of the young adult A/J mouse. J Nutr 1977;107:1889-95.
94. Fraker PJ, dePasquale-Jardieu P, Zwickl CM, Luecke RW. Regeneration of T-cell helper function in zinc deficient adult mice. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 1978;75:5660-4.
95. Luecke RW, Simonel CE, Fraker PJ. The effect of restricted dietary intake on the antibody mediated response of the zinc deficient A/J mouse. J Nutr 1978;108:881-7.
96. Beach RS, Gershwin ME, Hurley LS. Gestational zinc deprivation in mice: persistence of immunodeficiency for three generations. Science 1982;218:469-71.
97. Singh A, Smoak BL, Patterson KY, LeMay LG, Veillon C, Deuster PA. Biochemical indices of selected trace minerals in men: effect of stress. Am J Clin Nutr 1991;53:126-31.
98. Brady FO. Synthesis of rat hepatic zinc thionein in response to the stress of sham operation. Life Sci 1981;28: 1647-54.
99. Andreen O, Larsson SE. Multiple trauma and zinc metabolism in adult rats. J Trauma 1984;24:332-6.
100. Fell GS, Fleck A, Cuthbertson DP, et al. Urinary zinc levels as an indication of muscle catabolism. Lancet 1973;798(1): 280-2.
101. Cuthbertson DP, Fell GS, Smith CM, Tilstone WJ. Metabolism after injury: I, effects of severity, nutrition, and environmental temperature on protein, potassium, zinc, and creatinine. Br J Surg 1972;59:926-31.
102. Sanchez-Agreda M, Cimorra GA, Mariona M, Garcia-Jalon A. Trace elements in burned patients: studies of zinc, copper and iron contents in serum. Burns 1977;4:28-31.
103. Wood-Walker RB, Lehmann BH, Machutchon B, Hansen JD. Zinc and copper in serum and urine of children and burns. S Afr Med J 1974;48:1495-6.
104. Shakespeare PG. Studies on the serum levels of iron, copper and zinc and the urinary excretion of zinc after burn injury. Burns 1982;8:358-64.
105. Boosalis MG, Solem LD, McCall JT, Ahrenholz DH, McClain CJ. Serum zinc response in thermal injury. J Am Coll Nutr 1988;7:69-76.
106. Lennard ES, Bjornson AB, Petering HG, Alexander JW. An immunologie and nutritional evaluation of burn neutrophil function. J Surg Res 1974;16:286-98.
107. DeBiasse MA, Wilmore DW. What is optimal nutrition support. In: Zaloga G, ed. New Horizons. Fullerton, Calif: Society of Critical Care Medicine, 1994:122.
108. Gottschlich MM, Warden G. Vitamin supplementation in the patient with burns. J Burn Care Rehabil 1990;11:275-9.