NUTRITIONAL DISEASE
The GBD
Kesimpulan GBD;
Kekurangan gizi ( undernutrition)
Ischemic heart disease & cerbrovascular disease
Penyakit infeksi
Kematian anak < 5 thn sudah menurun
Emerging infectious disease
Figure 9-1 Worldwide mortality of children under 5 years of age. Note the more than 50-fold difference between areas with the lowest and highest mortality. Malnutrition
and infections are major causes of the high mortality in East, Central, and West Africa.
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Uap air
Bertindak seperti selubung / selimut yang menahan / menyerap
Figure 9-2 Sources and consequences of increased greenhouse gases. A, Predicted temperature increases during the twenty-first century. Different computer models plot
anticipated rises in temperature of 2° to 5°C by the year 2100. B, Release of carbon dioxide (CO2) from combustion sources in China, 1970 to 2005. China
has now surpassed the United States as the world's largest producer of CO2. C, Regions of the United States in which ozone levels are above existing accepted
standards (80 ppb during an 8-hour period). These areas include about 500 counties located predominantly in the East Coast corridor, the Los Angeles basin, and areas
with large coal-burning plants.
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sal.pernapasan
Gastroenteritis dan penyakit infeksi yg epidemik
Vector borne infectious disease
Malnutrisi
Toksikologi :
Ilmu yang mempelajari ttg distribusi, efek, cara kerja
pada dosisnya.
Figure 9-3 Human exposure to pollutants. Pollutants contained in air, water, and soil
are absorbed through the lungs, gastrointestinal tract, and skin. In the body they may
act at the site of absorption but are generally transported through the bloodstream to
various organs where they may be stored or metabolized. Metabolism of xenobiotics
may result in the formation of water-soluble compounds that are excreted, or in
activation of the agent, creating a toxic metabolite.
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Figure 9-4 Xenobiotic metabolism. A, Xenobiotics can be metabolized to nontoxic metabolites and eliminated from the body (detoxification). B, Xenobiotic metabolism
may also result in the formation of a reactive metabolite that is toxic to cellular components. If repair is not effective, short- and long-term effects develop. (Based on
Hodgson E: A Textbook of Modern Toxicology, 3rd ed. Hoboken, NJ, Wiley, 2004.)
Polusi Udara
Sulfur
dioksisa
Aerosol
Nitrogen
dioksida
Ozone
Smog
CO
CO :
Tidak berbau, tidak berwarna, tidak berasa, tidak
mengiritasi
Oksidasi karbon yang tidak sempurna
Sumber : asap kendaraan, mesin mesin dengan
bahan bakar kayu atau batubara
Asfiksia depresi SSP kematian
Mengikat Hb 200x > O2
CO-Hb 20 30% hipoksia sistemik
CO-Hb 60 70% kesadaran & kematian
Ozone (O3)
UV + O2
Di lap stratosfer ( 20 30 mil)
F melindungi bumi dari radiasi UV yg
berbahaya
Dalam 30 thn terakhir menipis dan berlubang
Sulfur dioksida
Sumber : pembakaran batubara dan minyak t.u
Polusi udara.
Mercury
Ada dalam cat, kosmetik, pengobatan sifilis,
komponen diuretic
Intoksikasi mercury tremor, ginggivitis, perilaku aneh.
Sumber intoksikasi:
Ikan yg tercemar
Amalgam gigi
Pekerja tambang emas
Penyakit MINAMATA ( Minamata bay Jepang)
cerebral palsy
Tuli, buta. Retardasi mental
Defek SSP
Arsen
Scr natural ada dalam tanah dan air.
Jg dalam herbisida ( racun tikus), obat obatan
Cadmium
Pada daerah pertambangan & peleburan
Digunakan sbg; pigmen cat, campuran logam,
Hidrokarbon polisiklik
dapat dilepaskan selama pembakaran
TRAUMA MEKANIS
abrasi
kontusio
laserasi
luka insisi
luka tusuk
TRAUMA TERMAL
luka bakar
Hipertermia
heat cramps
- heat
exhaustion
- heat stroke
-
Hipotermia
Figure 9-16 A, Contusion resulting from blunt trauma. The skin is intact, but there is hemorrhage of subcutaneous vessels, producing extensive discoloration. B,
Laceration of the scalp; the bridging strands of fibrous tissues are evident. (From the Department of Pathology, Southwestern Medical School, Dallas, TX.)
CEDERA LISTRIK
PENYAKIT GIZI
Figure 9-23 Childhood malnutrition. A, Marasmus. Note the loss of muscle mass and subcutaneous fat; the head appears to be too large for the emaciated body. B,
Kwashiorkor. The infant shows generalized edema, seen as ascites and puffiness of the face, hands, and legs. (A, From Clinic Barak, Reisebericht Kenya.)
Figure 9-26 Vitamin A deficiency: its major consequences in the eye and in the production of keratinizing metaplasia of specialized epithelial surfaces, and its possible
role in epithelial metaplasia. Not depicted are night blindness and immune deficiency.
Figure 9-29 Vitamin D deficiency. There is inadequate substrate for the renal 1α-hydroxylase (1), yielding a deficiency of 1,25(OH)2D (2), and deficient absorption of
calcium and phosphorus from the gut (3), with consequently depressed serum levels of both (4). The hypocalcemia activates the parathyroid glands (5), causing
mobilization of calcium and phosphorus from bone (6a). Simultaneously, the parathyroid hormone (PTH) induces wasting of phosphate in the urine (6b) and calcium
retention. As a result, the serum levels of calcium are normal or nearly normal, but phosphate levels are low; hence, mineralization is impaired (7).
Figure 9-30 Anti-microbial effect of vitamin D. Pathogens and lipopolysaccharides (LPS) stimulate Toll-like receptors (TLRs) in macrophages, causing the transcription of
vitamin D receptor (VDR) and an increase in CYP27B activity in mitochondria. This causes the production of 1,25(OH)2D (1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D), which stimulates the
synthesis of cathelicidin, an antimicrobial peptide that is particularly active against Mycobacterium tuberculosis.
Figure 9-31 Major consequences of vitamin C deficiency caused by impaired formation of collagen.
Metabolisme alkohol
Figure 9-12 Metabolism of ethanol: oxidation of ethanol to acetaldehyde by three different routes, and the generation of acetic acid. Note that oxidation by ADH (alcohol
dehydrogenase) takes place in the cytosol; the cytochrome P-450 system and its CYP2E1 isoform are located in the endoplasmic reticulum (microsomes), and catalase
is located in peroxisomes. Oxidation of acetaldehyde by ALDH (aldehyde dehydrogenase) oc-curs in mitochondria. ADH oxidation is the most important route; catalase is
involved in only 5% of ethanol metabolism. Oxidation through CYPs may also generate reactive oxygen species (not shown). (From Parkinson A: Biotransformation of
xenobiotics. In Klassen CD [ed]: Casarett and Doull's Toxicology: The Basic Science of Poisons, 6th ed. New York, McGraw-Hill, 2001, p 133.)
Figure 9-13 Adverse drug reaction. Skin pigmentation caused by minocycline, a long-acting tetracycline derivative. A, Diffuse blue-gray pigmentation of the forearm; B,
Deposition of drug metabolite/iron/melanin pigment particles in the dermis. (Courtesy of Dr. Zsolt Argenyi, Department of Pathology, University of Washington, Seattle,
WA.)
Figure 9-14 Acetaminophen metabolism and toxicity. (See text for details.) (Courtesy of Dr. Xavier Vaquero, Department of Pathology, University of Washington, Seattle,
WA.)
Figure 9-15 The effect of cocaine on neurotransmission. The drug inhibits reuptake
of the neurotransmitters dopamine and norepinephrine in the central and peripheral
nervous systems.
Radiation injury
Figure 9-17 Effects of ionizing radiation on DNA and its consequences. The effects on DNA can be direct, or most importantly, indirect, through free radical formation.
Figure 9-19 Overview of the major morphologic consequences of radiation injury. Early changes occur in hours to weeks; late changes occur in months to years. ARDS,
acute respiratory distress syndrome.
Figure 9-20 Fibrosis and vascular changes in salivary glands produced by radiation therapy of the neck region. A, Normal salivary gland; B, fibrosis caused by radiation;
C, fibrosis and vascular changes consisting of fibrointimal thickening and arteriolar sclerosis. V, vessel lumen; I, thickened intima. (Courtesy of Dr. Melissa Upton,
Department of Pathology, University of Washington, Seattle, WA.)
Figure 9-21 Chronic radiation dermatitis with atrophy of epidermis, dermal fibrosis, and telangiectasia of the subcutaneous blood vessels. (American Registry of
Pathology © 1990.)
Figure 9-22 Extensive mediastinal fibrosis after radiotherapy for carcinoma of the lung. Note the markedly thickened cardium. (From the teaching collection of the
Department Pathology, Southwestern Medical School, Dallas, TX.)
Figure 9-24 Mechanisms of cancer cachexia. The figure illustrates three mechanisms that cause muscle atrophy and muscle degradation leading to cachexia. (1)
Proteolysis-inducing factor (PIF) produced by tumors degrades myosin heavy chain through the proteasome, causing muscle atrophy; (2) TNF and other cytokines
produced by tumors and the host activate NF-κB and initiate the transcription of the ubiquitin ligases MAFBx and MuRF1, contributing to protein breakdown; (3)
alterations in the dystrophin-glycoprotein complex leading to dystrophin-degradation by the proteasome also participate in the muscle atrophy of cachexia.
Figure 9-32 Regulation of energy balance. Adipose tissues generate afferent signals that influence the activity of the hypothalamus, which is the central regulator of
appetite and satiety. These signals decrease food intake by inhibiting anabolic circuits, and enhance energy expenditure through the activation of catabolic circuits. PYY,
peptide YY. See text for details.
Figure 9-33 Neurohumoral circuits in the hypothalamus that regulate energy balance. Shown are POMC/CART anorexigenic neurons and NPY/AgRP orexigenic neurons
in the arcuate nucleus of the hypothalamus, and their pathways. See text for details.
Figure 9-34 Obesity, metabolic syndrome, and cancer. Obesity and excessive weight are precursors of the metabolic syndrome, which is associated with insulin
resistance, type 2 diabetes, and hormonal changes. Increases in insulin and IGF-1 (insulin-like growth factor-1) stimulate cell proliferation and inhibit apoptosis and may
contribute to tumor development. IGF, insulin-like growth factor; IGFBP, insulin-like growth factor-binding protein; SHBG, sex hormone-binding globulin. (Modified from
Renehan AG et al.: Obesity and cancer risk: the role of the insulin-I6F axis. Trends Endocrinol Metab 17:328, 2006.)
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