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Transcript
Vitamin B-6
Caitlyn Beck
Vitamin B-6 Overview
 B-6
is a family of 3 compounds: pyridoxal,
pyridoxine, and pyridoxamine.

All 3 can become active B-6 coenzymes
 Pyridoxal
Phosphate (PLP)
 B-6 or Pyridoxine
Vitamin B-6 in Foods
 Stored

in muscle tissues of animals
More readily absorbed
 Whole-grains
 Leading
sources in US: fortified ready-toeat cereals, poultry, beef,
potatoes and bananas.
 Can be lost when foods
exposed to heat and other
processing
Vitamin B-6 Needs
 RDA
1.3 mg/day for men and woman up
to age 50

For older adults, RDA increases 1.7 mg/day
for men, 1.5 mg/day for momen
 Daily
Value= 2 mg
 Average daily intake is 2.5 mg in adult
men, and 1.7 mg for women
Vitamin B-6 Upper Level
 Upper
Level for adults 100 mg/day
 Vitamin B-6 supplements
 Irreversible nerve damage
Bodybuilders, women attempting to
treat for PMS

 Painful
skin patches, extreme
sensitivity to sunlight, nausea, and
heartburn
Absorption, Transport, Storage
and Excretion of B-6
 Absorption

is by passive diffusion
Coenzyme form converted to free vitamin
form for absorption
Portal vein
 Muscle
Liver
phosphorylated
Blood
Albumin
tissue main storage site
 Excess B-6 generally excreted in urine
Functions of B-6:
Metabolism


Amino acid metabolism
Coenzyme for transamination reactions that
transfer amino groups– allows synthesis of
nonessential amino acids



Without PLP, every amino acid would be
essential
PLP helps convert homocysteine to amino
acid cysteine
PLP required for release of glucose from
glycogen

Helps to maintain blood glucose concentration
Functions of B-6:
Synthesis of Compounds
 PLP
catalyzes a step in the synthesis of
heme
 PLP required for synthesis of several
neurotransmitters

Serotonin, dopamine, norepinephrine,
gamma-aminobutyric acid, histamine
 PLP
in Vitamin formation
Other Vitamin B-6 Functions
 Normal
immune function
 Regulation of gene expression
 Effects on health:





Cancer
Cognitive function
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Premenstrual syndrome
Nausea and vomiting in pregnancy
Vitamin B-6 Deficiency


Rare in North America
Symptoms:
Seborrheic dermatitis,
microcytic hypochromic
anemia, convulsions,
depression, confusion



Elderly, blacks, smokers, users of oral
contraceptive agents, alcoholics,
underweight or consume poor diets
Medications
Pharmacological Use
 Supplemental
vitamin B-6 has a long
history as a treatment for:



Carpal tunnel syndrome
Premenstrual syndrome (PMS)
Nausea during pregnancy
EAL Study on Vitamin B-6
 Does
supplemental folate and/or Vitamins
B6 and B12 reduce homocysteine levels
and subsequently reduce coronary
events?

Homocysteine relationship with the
development of brain disorders, bone
disorders and cardiovascular disease
Schnyder et al (2002)
Homocysteinelowering therapy
(272 patients)
Result: Lower serum
homocysteine levels in
supplemental group vs.
control group
553 patients
with successful
angioplasty
Placebo
(281 patients)
Rimm et al (1998)
658 incident cases of nonfatal MI
281 cases of fatal CHD
98,462 female RNs;
30-55 yrs old
Risk of CHD
lowered
with high
intake of
folate & B-6
Controlling for CVD risk factors
Risk of CHD
reduced w/
folate & B-6
MV
Result: Intake of folate
and vitamin B-6 above
the current
recommended dietary
allowance may be
important in the primary
prevention
of CHD among women.
Toole et al (2004)
Low dose group
(200 µg pyridoxine)
2,954 people
with nondisabling
ischemic stroke
High dose group
(25 mg pyridoxine)
Result: Both
decreased total
serum
homocysteine,
however, the high
vitamin dose group
had a larger
decrease at one
month, one year,
and 2 years.
In Conclusion…
Supplemental folate and/or Vitamins B6
and B12 reduced homocysteine levels but
there was no significant evidence that it
also subsequently reduced coronary heart
events.
QUESTION TIME!
• MAJOR ROLE!
• Coenzyme for transamination reactions that
transfer amino groups to allow the synthesis of
nonessential amino acids.
• Convert homocysteine to the amino acid
cysteine.
• Release of glucose from glycogen– maintain
How is the pyridoxal
blood glucose concentration
phosphate (PLP) coenzyme
used in amino acid
metabolism?
•
•
•
•
Fortified ready-to-eat cereals
Poultry, beef, fish
Potatoes
Bananas
What are some
good food sources
of Vitamin B-6?
•
•
•
•
•
Seborrheic dermatitis
Microcytic hypochromic anemia
Convulsions
Depression
Confusion
What are some signs
of Vitamin B-6
deficiency?
Resources






Wardlaw, G. M. (2013). Wardlaw's Perspectives in Nutrition, 9th edition.
New York: McGraw-Hill.
Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics. Does supplemental folate
and/or Vitamins B6 and B12 reduce homocysteine levels and
subsequently reduce coronary events? Retrieved September 2013,
from Evidence Analysis Library:
http://andevidencelibrary.com/evidence.cfm?evidence_summar
y_id=98&auth=1
Schnyder. Effect of homocysteine-lowering therapy with folic acid,
vitamin B12, and vitamin B6 on clinical outcome after
percutaneous coronary intervention: the Swiss Heart study: a
randomized control trial. JAMA 2002; 288: 973-9.
Rimm EB, et al. Folate andvitamin B-6 from diet and supplements in
relation to risk of coronary heart disease among women. JAMA.
1998 Feb 4; 279 (5): 359-364
Toole. Lowering homocysteine in patients with stroke to prevent recurrent
stroke, myocardial infarction, and death: The Vitamin
Intervention for Stroke Prevention (VISP)
Randomized Controlled
Trial. JAMA 2004; 291: 565-75.
http://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/VitaminB6-QuickFacts/