KidneyVite is a state of the art multivitamin supplement specially designed for ALL patients:
- with kidney disease
- receiving hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis
- and kidney transplant recipients
- with diabetes or hypertension, and therefore at risk for kidney disease.
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KidneyVite by MyGen Labs, Inc.
1. Unmet Medical Needs for Vitamins with
Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD Stage 1-5)
and ESRD
KidneyViteTM
MyGen Labs Inc., Los Angeles, California
2. Vitamins Improve Survival in Dialysis Patients
DOPPS Data; Fissell et al, Am J Kidney Dis, 44:293-299, 2004
3. Comparison 1st Generation 2nd Generation 3rd Generation LATEST
Examples Nephrovite
Nephrocap Renavite
Dialyvite with Zinc
Prorenal Vital KidneyVite
Unique ingredient(s) added
for the first time
⎯ Zn Cu
5 methyl THF
Vitamin K
Lycopene
Lutein
Water Soluble Vitamins B
and C
✓
✓
✓
✓
Synthetic Folic acid ✓
✓
✓
⎯
Active Folate
(5-methyltetrahydrofolate)
⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ✓
Vitamin D ⎯ ✓
✓
✓
Vitamin K ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ✓
Lycopene and Lutein ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ✓
Zinc ⎯ ✓
✓
✓
Copper ⎯ ⎯ ✓
✓
Selenium ⎯ ⎯ ✓
✓
4. KidneyViteTM
A State of the Art Renal Vitamin
The First and Only Renal Vitamin with
1. 5-methyl tetrahydrofolate
(replaces synthetic folic acid)
2. Vitamin K
3. Lycopene
4. Lutein
9. Frequency of TT genotype for MTHFR C677T
South Chinese Han 8%
North Chinese Han 20-30%
US Caucasians 11%
US African Americans 2-3%
US Hispanics 18%
Mexico 32%
Israel 9%
Italy, Veneto 16%
Italy, Campania 27%
The dramatic frequency difference
reflects
the effect of dietary folate and
its selection pressure on
successful pregnancy and prenatal
survival
(Wilcken et al, 2003).
Between 5 and 10% of the population has a gene variant that reduces MTHFR
activity by 70%,while nearly 50% of people of European descent have a
genetic variation that decreases MTHFR activity by as much as 35%.
10. Hyperhomocystenemia
Independent risk factor for
cardiovascular diseases including
• atherosclerosis and its
consequences,
• heart attack, stroke, and
• peripheral vascular disease
13. Incidence of First Stroke in HTN Subjects with Lowest Baseline Levels of Serum folate:
MTHFR Genotype Determines Benefit with Supplemental Folic Acid
CC CT TT
27% 49% 24%
Folic Acid is not effective in preventing stroke in the TT Genotype
14. Folic acid reduces rate of progression of CKD
In patients with CKD at baseline (n=1671), double-blind RCT (2008-2013)
0.8 mg folic acid+10 mg enalapril versus 10 mg enalapril
Median follow up: 4.4 years
Folic acid therapy resulted in a significant reduction in the risks for
• the primary event of ↓ eGFR (OR, 0.44; 95%CI, 0.26-0.75),
• Rapid decline ↓ eGFR (OR, 0.67; 95%CI, 0.47-0.96)
• Composite event (OR, 0.62; 95%CI, 0.43-0.90)
• 44% slower decline eGFR (0.96% vs 1.72% per year, P < .001).
• 2.9 (3.9 to 1.8) µM decrease in serum Hcy from baseline level of ~ 17 µM.
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• Primary event: 30% ↓ eGFR (if baseline eGFR> 60 mL/min) or
50% ↓ eGFR (if baseline eGFR < 60 mL/min) or ESRD
• Secondary event: composite of the primary outcome and all-cause death,
rapid decline in renal function, and rate of eGFR decline
China Stroke Primary Prevention Trial: The Renal Substudy. JAMA Intern Med. 2016;176(10):1443-1450
15. Renal Protection in MTHFR subtypes
Folic Acid supplementation fails to confer renal protection only in TT genotype
18. Unmetabolized Folic Acid & Immune Dysfunction
• 400 µg Folic acid per day for about 4 months generates
unmetabolised folic acid in plasma
• ↓ natural killer cells in spleen,
• ↓ NK cell cytotoxic activity
• Effects on immune function worse in females > 60 yrs.
• Effects on immune function worse when > 400 µg/day
supplement
Sweene MR et al. Folic acid fortifiation and public health: report on threshold dose above which
unmetabolised folic acid appear in serum. BMC Public Health 2007
Sawaengsri et al., NK cell cytotoxicity is reduced in aged female mice fed a high folic acid diet. Faseb J 2013
Troen et al, Unmetabolized folic Acid in plasma and Reduced NK Cytotoxicity in postmenopausal women. J
Nutr 2006
20. Why Prescribe Vitamin K to CKD Patients
• Vascular calcification (VC) in CKD → Asymmetric cardiac hypertrophy
↓
Sudden death ← Cardiac Arrhythmias
↑
Coronary artery calcification
• MGP (Matrix Gla protein) is a potent inhibitor of VC by bone morphogenetic protein-2 (BMP-2) antagonism & a
direct calcium-complexing effect
• MGP largely in vascular smooth muscle cells in the arterial media and chondrocytes
• Uncarboxylated MGP (ucMGP)) require Vitamin K to make active carboxylated MGP
22. Uncarboxylated MGP in CKD-HD & Effect of Vitamin K2
Supplementation
Baseline (compared with controls)
• 4.5-fold higher (also 8.4-fold higher uncarboxylated
osteocalcin)
After Rx with Vitamin K2 (menaquinone-7)
• 77% ↓ with 135 µg
• 93% ↓ with 360 µg
Westenfeld R. et al. Effect of vitamin K2 supplementation on functional vitamin K deficiency in
hemodialysis patients: A randomized trial. Am J Kidney Dis 2012; 59: 186–195.
23. Warfarin induced VC reversed by Vit K1 or vit K2
• a high intake of vitamin K2 (MK4) regresses
warfarin induced medial calcification in Wistar
rats^.
Schurgers LJ, Spronk HM, Soute BA et al. Regression of warfarin-induced medial
elastocalcinosis by high intake of vitamin K in rats. Blood 2007;109: 2823–2831.
24. Consequences of Zn Deficiency
• Oxidative stress
• Altered taste, anorexia
• Hair loss
• Delayed wound healing, skin lesions
• Growth retardation, delayed sexual maturation in children
• Immune dysfunction and Infections
• ↓T cell proliferation and function
• ↓ Macrophage phagocytic function
25. Cu Deficiency in CKD-HD
Group 1: AKI on HD; Group 2: CKD-HD
Exclusion criteria: DM, liver disease, alcoholics, smokers, respiratory diseases
Bhogade et al, Eur J General Med, 2013
28. Zn and Cu ratio regulates Superoxide dismutase
1 (SOD-1)
29. Consequences of Cu Deficiency
• Oxidative stress
• Anemia: megaloblastic or
sideroblastic
• Leucopenia
• Growth retardation in children
• Decreased pigmentation
• Osteoporosis
• ↓Lipolysis, ↑fat in adipocytes, obesity
FOOD SOURCES: shell fish, legumes,
meat, nuts, cheese
Krishnamoorthy et al, Nature Chemical Biology 2016
30. Consequences of Se Deficiency
• Oxidant stress (Se dependent glutathione peroxidase activity
impaired)
• Cardiomyopathy
• Anemia
• Myopathy, myositis
FOOD SOURCES: seafood, meat, whole grains
• The Se content of plant or animal products depends on Se content of
soil in which plants grown or animals graze
31. Lycopene
Lycopene is a member
of the carotenoid
family, and it is the
naturally occurring
compound that gives
the characteristic red
color to the tomato,
watermelon, pink
grapefruit, and
orange.
• No β-ionone ring structure at
the end of the molecule,
cannot be converted to vitamin
A.
• Lycopene has a higher
antioxidant effect compared
to α-carotene and β-carotene
32. PBRC 2005
Lutein
Cell cultures, animal models, and human studies have
demonstrated the potential role of lutein in protecting
against several chronic diseases, particularly
• age-related macular degeneration (AMD)
• cataract,
• cancer at various sites, and
• heart disease and stroke