Literature DB >> 32939375

Data highlighting effects of Ketogenic diet on cardiomyopathy and hepatopathy in Glycogen storage disease Type IIIA.

Tatiana Marusic1, Mojca Zerjav Tansek1,2, Andreja Sirca Campa1, Ajda Mezek1, Pavel Berden3, Tadej Battelino1,2, Urh Groselj1,2.   

Abstract

Datasets highlighting effects of ketogenic diet (KD) in a glycogen storage disease type IIIa patient is presented with the longest patient follow up report to date. Now a 15-year old girl with GSD type IIIa, diagnosed at 1 year of age, had initially introduced treatment with diet high carbohydrates, according to the recommendations. Progressively she developed left ventricular obstructive hypertrophy, hepatomegaly and skeletal myopathy. At the age of 11 years, she was introduced KD and continuous ketosis has been maintained for over 4 years providing longest reported follow up to date. KD introduction lead to a normalization of left ventricular parameters and ventricular mass and to an improvement in hepatic injury markers and decrease in liver size. We provided a table with biochemical parameters, a table providing detailed diet composition, tables with cardiac and hepatic measures and figures depicting cardiac NMR images; all the tables/figures are provided referring to the KD introduction (values prior/after). Interpretation of this data can be found in a case report article titled "Normalization of obstructive cardiomyopathy and improvement of hepatopathy on ketogenic diet in patient with glycogen storage disease (GSD) type IIIa".
© 2020 The Authors.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Cardiomyopathy, Hypertrophic; Diet, Ketogenic; Glycogen Storage Disease Type III; Glycogen storage disease; Inborn Genetic Diseases

Year:  2020        PMID: 32939375      PMCID: PMC7476859          DOI: 10.1016/j.dib.2020.106205

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Data Brief        ISSN: 2352-3409


Specifications Table Value of the Data The data could be important in the process of gaining evidence about ketogenic diet (KD) as a treatment for patients with GSD type IIIa. The data might inform clinicians in prospective cases, it can add to the scientific reviews gaining evidence on KD in GSD type IIIa and could also be instrumental in designing the research protocols in the issue. Laboratory findings and cardiac MRI results could be used for a cases series publication or for designing a prospective clinical trial. Dietitians and clinicians could also apply the dietary plan provided as a tool for other comparable GSD patients. The data about KD in patients with GSD type IIIa might be encompassed into the recommendations on GSD type IIIa management strategies or updated guidelines for prospective patients and also to inform future research. As a very rare disease, each new case report brings value to the global medical community. It is worth mentioning that our reported study has the longest follow-up to date.

Data Description

We observed the impact of ketogenic diet (KD) on a 15- years old female patient with GSD IIIA. First, we presented a timeline, showing laboratory values before and after the KD onset (setting 0 months as the KD introduction) and focused on selected cardiac and hepatic-metabolic biochemical biomarkers (Table 1). Alkaline phosphatase and LDH, as non-specific cellular injury markers, sharply decreased within two months of KD onset. AST and ALT, hepatic injury markers, decreased more than twice soon after KD introduction. CK and myoglobin -muscle injury markers- and CK-MB and ProBNP -related to cardiac injury- decreased soon after KD introduction. Triglycerides and LDL-C decreased at the beginning, with a slight later increase, related to a high fat diet. Finally, Hydroxybutyrate, a measurable ketonic body for KD monitoring, fluctuated over time but remained elevated throughout the follow-up.
Table 1

The impact of ketosis on selected cardiac and hepatic-metabolic biochemical biomarkers, setting 0 months as the KD introduction. S-LDH = Serum Lactate dehydrogenase. AST = Aspartate transaminase. ALT = alanine aminotransferase. CK = creatine kinase. CK-MB = creatine kinase myocardial band. ProBNP = Prohormone of brain natriuretic peptide. LDL-C = low-density lipoprotein cholesterol.

Months-1-1-10023457912151725283336394247
AGE11.311.311.411.411.411.611.711.711.812.012.212.412.612.913.513.714.214.414.614.915.4
DATE3/6/201515/6/201522/6/201523/6/201522/7/20153/9/20158/10/201510/11/201511/12/201511/2/20166/4/201628/6/201629/9/201622/12/201626/7/20179/11/201718/4/201826/6/201825/9/201815/1/201921/6/2019
Alkaline phosphatase (ukat/L)11.64ketonic diet6.194.585.025.766.116.516.515.175.485.915.256.956.155.596.343.976.14
S-LDH (ukat/L)13.6114.22ketonic diet8.735.365.625.414.545.184.994.494.113.914.924.094.664.735.535.77
AST (ukat/L)4.974.746.78ketonic diet4.33.232.113.012.691.52.472.492.262.642.563.952.82.423.153.42.48
ALT (ukat/L)5.444.156.6ketonic diet3.852.692.032.922.431.692.572.522.3733.524.033.152.952.993.444.19
GGT (ukat/L)0.970.77ketonic diet0.60.340.30.40.420.620.640.610.650.921.151.240.930.730.810.671.06
CK (ukat/L)53.1065.7064.70ketonic diet41.6032.9016.6013.6016.007.6014.207.1012.298.829.5425.6613.6613.2414.4817.9326.46
CK-MB (ukat/L)2.172.50ketonic diet1.090.730.420.270.250.110.160.100.130.080.100.170.180.170.160.200.35
Mioglobin (nmol/L)22.3521.42ketonic diet10.519.916.878.394.214.624.764.292.975.185.446.257.875.776.808.31
Triglicerid (mmol/L)2.64.1ketonic diet21.32.42.11.41.42.51.91.31.61.62.61.31.72.72.74.5
LDL (mmol/L)3.31.52.4ketonic diet1.71.91.622.12.22.52.41.92.72.54.22.92.745.14.6
ProBNP (pmol/L)36.2ketonic diet10.013.412.914.010.04.35.66.33.16.911.07.72.95.8
β-hydroxy-butyrate (µmol/L)ketonic diet2439204314703033109911551204130521211351190616
The impact of ketosis on selected cardiac and hepatic-metabolic biochemical biomarkers, setting 0 months as the KD introduction. S-LDH = Serum Lactate dehydrogenase. AST = Aspartate transaminase. ALT = alanine aminotransferase. CK = creatine kinase. CK-MB = creatine kinase myocardial band. ProBNP = Prohormone of brain natriuretic peptide. LDL-C = low-density lipoprotein cholesterol. On the other hand, we observed the effect of the KD in cardiac MRI at the onset of the KD and after 16 months of maintaining ketosis (Table 2 and Images 1–2). It shows a decrease of total left ventricular mass index (LVMI) (from 58 g/m2 to 37 g/m2) and thickness of left ventricular walls (lateral wall from 10 to 5 cm, septal wall from 9 to 5 cm and inferosental wall from 10 to 7 cm). The end systolic and diastolic volume, and the ejection fraction were calculated, showing no residual outflow obstruction. Finally, no fibrosis was observed in cardiac tissue, but a normalization of obstructive cardiomyopathy. In addition, the 17- segment plots proposed by AHA (American Heart Association) -representing the myocardium in diastole from cardiac short axis cine MRI- shows a decrease in thickness of left ventricle walls 3 years after the onset of KD (Image 3).
Table 2

Cardiac MRI results at the onset of ketogenic diet (KD), after 16 months and after 40 months of maintaining ketosis. LVMI = Left ventricular mass index.

Cardiac MRI parametersAt onset of KDAfter 16 monthsAfter 40 months
Lateral wall9 mm4–5 mm4–5 mm
Septum wall8–9 mm5–6 mm5–6 mm
Inferoseptal wall10 mm6 mm7 mm
Myocardial mass70 g (58 g/m2)35 r (30 g/m2)50 g (37 g/m2)
End diastolic volume75 ml (63 ml/m2)64 ml (52 ml/m2)80 ml (62 ml/m2)
End systolic volume10 ml (8,4 ml/m2)15 ml (12 ml/m2)25 ml (19 ml/m2)
Ejection fraction87%76%69%
Fibrosis signsnonenonenone
Myocardial hypertrophyobstructivenonenone
Fig. 1

Cardiac MRI, cine short axis view at mid-segment level. 1- before treatment, 2- after treatment. Myocardial thickening before treatment, normal myocardium after treatment. d = diastolic phase, s = systolic phase.

Fig. 2

Cardiac MRI, cine four chamber view. 1- before treatment, 2- after treatment. Myocardial thickening before treatment, normal myocardium after treatment. d = diastolic phase, s = systolic phase.

Fig. 3

AHA (American Heart Association) 17- segment plots of myocardial thickness in diastole from cardiac short axis cine MRI, 1d- before treatment, 2d- after treatment. ED = end diastole. A = anterior. L = lateral. I = inferior. S = septal.

Cardiac MRI results at the onset of ketogenic diet (KD), after 16 months and after 40 months of maintaining ketosis. LVMI = Left ventricular mass index. Cardiac MRI, cine short axis view at mid-segment level. 1- before treatment, 2- after treatment. Myocardial thickening before treatment, normal myocardium after treatment. d = diastolic phase, s = systolic phase. Cardiac MRI, cine four chamber view. 1- before treatment, 2- after treatment. Myocardial thickening before treatment, normal myocardium after treatment. d = diastolic phase, s = systolic phase. AHA (American Heart Association) 17- segment plots of myocardial thickness in diastole from cardiac short axis cine MRI, 1d- before treatment, 2d- after treatment. ED = end diastole. A = anterior. L = lateral. I = inferior. S = septal. Furthermore, liver sizes at the onset of KD and after 6 months of maintaining ketosis were calculated on ultrasound (Table 3). The standard liver measures sharply decreased in 6 months after the incorporation of KD (sternal line 129 to 110 mm; medioclavicular line 162 to 137 mm; anterior axillary line 167 to 146 mm) and sustained in normal range after 4 years.
Table 3

Liver measures at the onset of ketogenic diet (KD) and after 6 months of maintaining ketosis.

Liver measuresAt the onset of KDAfter 6 months
Sternal line129 mm110 mm
Medioclavicular line162 mm137 mm
Anterior axillary line167 mm146 mm
Liver measures at the onset of ketogenic diet (KD) and after 6 months of maintaining ketosis. Finally, we present a diet therapy timeline, registered from 2004 to 2019 at the dietician visits and in the food diary (Table 4). In 2015 the patient started with the KD. The timeline shows anthropometric characteristics, the diet composition, total and relative energy intakes, and notes showing the patient's adherence.
Table 4

Diet therapy over time, from 2004 to 2019. In 2015 the patient started with the ketogenic diet (KD). BMI = body mass index.

YearAgeHeightWeightBMIDiet basicMealsEnergyCarbProteinsFatCornstarchNotes
2009/045 yearsDiet therapyClassic diet GSD IIIa5 meals (interval 3 h) -all meals energy and nutritional equal- + 1 night meal 20 g oatmeal + 200 ml Prosure drink1370 kcal178.0 g (53%)78.1 g (23%)35.0 g (23%)
2009/11Food diary analysis8-10 meals (interval 1–3 h) + 1 night meal 20 g oatmeal + 100 ml Prosure drink1580 kcal244.9 g (62%)79.0 g (20%)31.6% (18%)20 g oatmeal + 100 ml Prosure at 23:00Lot of simple sugars
2010/036 yearsDiet therapyClassic diet GSD IIIa5 meals (interval 3 h) -all meals energy and nutritional equal- + 1 night meal 20 g oatmeal + 200 ml Prosure drink1500 kcal200.0 g (53%)86.2 g (23%)38.3 g (23%)
2010/11Food diary analysis8–10 meals (interval 1–3 h) + 40 g cornstarch at 23:001842 kcal303 g (66%)50.6 g (11%)47.1 g (23%)30 g corn starch + 100 ml Supportan dink at 23:00Lot of simple sugars. Supplement Supportan drink 200 ml / day
2011/047 years117.1 cm (5p)23.4 kg (30p)17 (66p)Diet therapyClassic diet GSD IIIa5 meals (interval 3 h) -all meals energy and nutritional equal- + 1 night meal 30 g corn starch1600 kcal210 g (53%)92 g (23%)41 g (23%)
2011/11Food diary analysis8–10 meals (interval 1–3 h) + 40 g corn starch at 23:001932 kcal313.9 g (65%)72.4 g (15%)43.0 g (20%)30 g cornstarch + 100 ml Supported dink at 23:00Lot of simple sugars. Supplement Supportan drink 200 ml / day
2012–20138–9 years118.3 cm (3p)23.7 kg (23p)16.9 (66p)no data
2014/410 years129.9 cm (3p)34.15 kg (46p)20.4 (87p)Food diary analysis8–10 meals (interval 1–3 h) + 40 g corn starch at 23:002408 kcal363 g (61%)97.0 g (15%)59.1 g 22%)40 g corn starch + 100 ml Fresubin protein drink at 23:00Lot of simple sugars. Supplement Supportan drink 200 ml / day
2014/04Diet therapyClassic diet GSD IIIa5 meals (interval 3 h) -all meals energy and nutritional equal- + 1 night meal 30 g corn starch1800 kcal178.0 g (53%)78.1 g (23%)35.0 g (23%)
2015/511 years135 cm39.1 kg21.4 (91p)Food diary analysis11–14 meals (interval 1–1.5 h) + 40 g corn starch at 23:002549 kcal347 g (55%)114.0 g (18%)75.3 g (27%)40 g corn starch at 23:00 + 100 ml Fresubin protein drinkLot of simple sugars. Supplement Supportan drink 200 ml / day + Fresubin Energy 200 ml / day
2015/0511 years135 cm39.1 kg21.4 (91p)Diet therapyTransition to ketogenic diet6 meals (interval 3.5 h), last meal at 23:00 in the ratio 4: 12000 kcal11.7 g (2%)61.0 g (11%)204.2 g (87%)Ketocal 4: 1 for night meal
2016/612 years138.5 cm (3p)36.4 kg (20p))19.0 (59p)Food diary analysisKetogenic diet 2.5: 16 meals (interval 3.5 h), last meal at 23:00 in a ratio of 4: 12123 kcal11.7 g (2%)61.0 g (11%)204, 2 g (87%)Ketocal 4: 1 for a night mealFollows the diet
2016/09Diet therapyKetogenic diet 2.5: 16 meals (interval 3.5 h) last meal at 23:00 in a ratio of 4: 12000 kcal10.0 g (2%)60,0 g (12%)190,0 g (86%)Ketocal 4: 1, for a night meal
2018/914145,3 cm (1p)43.3 kg (12p)20.4 (59p)Food diary analysisKetogenic diet 2.8: 16 meals (interval 3.5 h) last meal at 23:00 in a ratio of 4: 11800 kcal10.0 g (2%)51.9 g (12%)175.0 g (86%)Ketocal 4: 1 for night mealFollows the diet
2018/09Diet therapyKetogenic diet 2.5: 16 meals (interval 3.5 h) last meal at 23:00 in a ratio of 4: 12000 kcal10.0 g (2%)60.0 g (12%)190 0g (86%)Ketocal 4: 1 for night meal
2019/615 years147.7 cm (1p)43.8 kg (5p)19.8 (44p)Food diary analysis *Ketogenic diet 1.5: 1 * desserts4–5 meals (interval 3.5 h) last meal at 23:00 in a ratio of 4: 11700 kcal *148 g (35%) *63.7 g (15%) *94.4 g (50%) *Ketocal 4: 1 for a night mealTired of the diet
2019/06Diet therapyKetogenic diet 2.5: 16 meals (interval 3.5 h) last meal at 23:00 in a ratio of 4: 12000 kcal10.0 g (2%)60.0 g (12%)190.0 g (86%)Ketocal 4: 1 for night meal

Does not reflect the real situation (elevated TG, fallen ketone bodies)

Diet therapy over time, from 2004 to 2019. In 2015 the patient started with the ketogenic diet (KD). BMI = body mass index. Does not reflect the real situation (elevated TG, fallen ketone bodies) All the data was also added to the Mendeley repository (http://dx.doi.org/10.17632/6xxrvndt2m.2).

Experimental Design, Materials and Methods

This is a case report of a now 15-year old girl with GSD type IIIa diagnosed at 1 year of age. At that time she was introduced a high carbohydrates diet (frequent diurnal and nocturnal cornstarch meals); carbohydrates (9 g/kg per day (g/kg/d)) contributed 53% daily calories, proteins (4 g/kg/d) contributed 23% and fats (1.8 g/kg/d) contributed another 23%, according to the recommendations [2]. Progressively she developed left ventricular obstructive hypertrophy, hepatomegaly and skeletal myopathy with highly elevated liver and muscle enzymes, as previously reported [3], [4], [5], [6]. She also presented recurrent hypoglycemic events despite treatment with frequent diurnal and nocturnal meals with cornstarch supplements. Due to progressive obstructive cardiomyopathy, she was introduced to a ketogenic diet at the age of 11. The diet consisted of ketogenic ratios of 2.5:1; fats (5.2 g/kg/d) contributed 87% daily calories, proteins (1.6 g/kg/d) contributed 11% and carbohydrates (0.3 g/kg/d) contributed 2%. Continuous ketosis was maintained for over 4 years. Clinical support by attending physicians and experienced clinical dietitians was provided (e.g. helping with practical dilemmas via e-mail/phone soon after they arise). Periodic abdominal ultrasounds and cardiac MRI were performed. The blood sampling at regular outpatient visits was performed in a fasting state, as recommended [2,7]. For home monitoring, she daily measured the ketones in urine using a semiquantitative test.

Ethics Statement

Written informed consent for publication of their clinical details and/or clinical images was obtained from the patient/parent/guardian/relative of the patient.

Declaration of Competing Interest

The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships which have, or could be perceived to have, influenced the work reported in this article.
SubjectEndocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism
Specific subject areaInborn errors of metabolism; Glycogen storage diseases
Type of dataTableImage
How data were acquiredNMR, Ultrasound, Laboratory, Dietary plans.
Data formatRaw
Parameters for data collectionBlood samplings were periodically taken in fasting state.Cardiac NMR was made at the 11 years old and repeated at the age of 15 with a high definition MRI machine.Abdominal ultrasound was developed by a image specialist.Dieticians calculated and constituted the diet therapy, indicated the dietary plan to the patient and checked her adherence.
Description of data collectionAll the data were provided at the UMC - University Children's Hospital Ljubljana, Slovenia.The blood sampling, ultrasounds and dietary counselling were performed at the UMC - University Children's Hospital Ljubljana, Slovenia at the regular visits of patient.The NMR was performed in the UMC - Clinical Institute of Radiology Ljubljana, Slovenia.All the data (biochemical, imaging) have been recorded and obtained from the electronic medical record.
Data source locationUMC - University Children's Hospital Ljubljana.LjubljanaSlovenia3G3C+MM Ljubljana, Slovenia
Data accessibilityRepository name: Mendeley DataDirect URL to data:DOI: 10.17632/6xxrvndt2m.2https://data.mendeley.com/datasets/6xxrvndt2m/2
Related research article [1]T. Marusic, M. Zerjav Tansek, A. Sirca Campa, A. Mezek, P. Berden, T. Battelino; U. Groselj. Normalization of obstructive cardiomyopathy and improvement of hepatopathy on ketogenic diet in patient with glycogen storage disease (GSD) type IIIa. Molecular Genetics and Metabolism Reports. (2020)24:100628. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ymgmr.2020.100628
  6 in total

1.  Improvement of Cardiomyopathy After High-Fat Diet in Two Siblings with Glycogen Storage Disease Type III.

Authors:  Alessandra Brambilla; Savina Mannarino; Roberta Pretese; Serena Gasperini; Cinzia Galimberti; Rossella Parini
Journal:  JIMD Rep       Date:  2014-10-12

2.  Glycogen storage disease type III diagnosis and management guidelines.

Authors:  Priya S Kishnani; Stephanie L Austin; Pamela Arn; Deeksha S Bali; Anne Boney; Laura E Case; Wendy K Chung; Dev M Desai; Areeg El-Gharbawy; Ronald Haller; G Peter A Smit; Alastair D Smith; Lisa D Hobson-Webb; Stephanie Burns Wechsler; David A Weinstein; Michael S Watson
Journal:  Genet Med       Date:  2010-07       Impact factor: 8.822

3.  Glycogen storage disease type III: modified Atkins diet improves myopathy.

Authors:  Sebene Mayorandan; Uta Meyer; Hans Hartmann; Anibh Martin Das
Journal:  Orphanet J Rare Dis       Date:  2014-11-28       Impact factor: 4.123

4.  Normalization of obstructive cardiomyopathy and improvement of hepatopathy on ketogenic diet in patient with glycogen storage disease (GSD) type IIIa.

Authors:  Tatiana Marusic; Mojca Zerjav Tansek; Andreja Sirca Campa; Ajda Mezek; Pavel Berden; Tadej Battelino; Urh Groselj
Journal:  Mol Genet Metab Rep       Date:  2020-07-16

5.  Modified Atkins ketogenic diet improves heart and skeletal muscle function in glycogen storage disease type III.

Authors:  Francesco Francini-Pesenti; Silvia Tresso; Nicola Vitturi
Journal:  Acta Myol       Date:  2019-03-01

6.  Dietary lipids in glycogen storage disease type III: A systematic literature study, case studies, and future recommendations.

Authors:  Alessandro Rossi; Irene J Hoogeveen; Vanessa B Bastek; Foekje de Boer; Chiara Montanari; Uta Meyer; Arianna Maiorana; Andrea Bordugo; Alice Dianin; Carmen Campana; Miriam Rigoldi; Priya S Kishnani; Surekha Pendyal; Pietro Strisciuglio; Serena Gasperini; Giancarlo Parenti; Rossella Parini; Sabrina Paci; Daniela Melis; Terry G J Derks
Journal:  J Inherit Metab Dis       Date:  2020-02-26       Impact factor: 4.982

  6 in total

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.