Circulation · 2004
Diagnostic use of serum deoxyribonuclease I activity as a novel early-phase marker in acute myocardial infarction.
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Kawai Yasuyuki, Yoshida Masahiro, Arakawa Kenichiro, Kumamoto Teruhiko, Morikawa Norihiro, Masamura Katsuhiko, Tada Hiroshi, Ito Sachiko, Hoshizaki Hiroshi, Oshima Shigeru, Taniguchi Koichi, Terasawa Hidekazu, Miyamori Isamu, Kishi Koichiro, Yasuda Toshihiro
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: The delayed release of serum cardiac markers such as creatine kinase isoenzyme MB and equivocal early electrocardiographic changes have hampered a diagnosis of acute myocardial infarction (AMI) in the early phase after its onset. Therefore, a reliable serum biochemical marker for the diagnosis of AMI in the very early phase is desirable.
METHODS AND RESULTS: Serum samples were collected from the patients with AMI, unstable angina pectoris, stable angina pectoris, and other diseases. Levels of serum deoxyribonuclease I (DNase I) activity in the patients were determined. An abrupt elevation of serum DNase I activity was observed within approximately 3 hours of the onset of symptoms in patients with AMI, with significantly higher activity levels (21.7+/-5.10 U/L) in this group compared with the other groups with unstable angina pectoris (10.4+/-4.41 U/L), angina pectoris (10.8+/-3.70 U/L), and other diseases (9.22+/-4.16 U/L). Levels of the DNase I activity in serum then exhibited a marked time-dependent decline within 12 hours and had returned to basal levels within 24 hours.
CONCLUSIONS: We suggest that serum DNase I activity could be used as a new diagnostic marker for the early detection of AMI.
METHODS AND RESULTS: Serum samples were collected from the patients with AMI, unstable angina pectoris, stable angina pectoris, and other diseases. Levels of serum deoxyribonuclease I (DNase I) activity in the patients were determined. An abrupt elevation of serum DNase I activity was observed within approximately 3 hours of the onset of symptoms in patients with AMI, with significantly higher activity levels (21.7+/-5.10 U/L) in this group compared with the other groups with unstable angina pectoris (10.4+/-4.41 U/L), angina pectoris (10.8+/-3.70 U/L), and other diseases (9.22+/-4.16 U/L). Levels of the DNase I activity in serum then exhibited a marked time-dependent decline within 12 hours and had returned to basal levels within 24 hours.
CONCLUSIONS: We suggest that serum DNase I activity could be used as a new diagnostic marker for the early detection of AMI.