“Secondary lron overload: lmplications of Non-lnvasive Measurement” :抄録
“Secondary lron overload: lmplications of Non-lnvasive Measurement” Performer: John K. Olynyk,
School of Medicine & Pharmacology, University of Western Australia,
Fremantle Hospital Campus, Department of Gastroenterology, Fremantle Hospital, Western Australia Recent advances in the understanding of the regulation of iron transport have
substantially improved our knowledge of the pathogenesis of iron overload. In normal circumstances, iron absorption and losses are in balance. Iron is stored in the marrow and liver and levels of toxic non-transferrin
bound iron(NTBI) or labile plasma iron(LPI) are low. When iron overload occurs as a result of increased absorption or exogenous
administration via blood products or parenteral iron, storage levels increase
along with NTBI and LPI.
2008.03.02
BioIron2007京都フォローアップシンポジウム