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FALAU<br />

57350<br />

ALADW<br />

to secondary inhibition of ALA dehydratase. Among the secondary causes, acute lead intoxication causes<br />

the highest degree of aminolevulinic aciduria. Less significant elevations include chronic lead<br />

intoxication, tyrosinemia type I, alcoholism, and pregnancy. For additional information on the<br />

recommended order of testing, see Porphyria (Acute) <strong>Test</strong>ing Algorithm and Porphyria (Cutaneous)<br />

<strong>Test</strong>ing Algorithm in Special Instructions.<br />

Useful For: Assistance in the differential diagnosis of the various porphyrias An indicator of lead<br />

intoxication in children<br />

Interpretation: Elevated values are found in several inherited and acquired conditions that are<br />

characterized by various degrees of aminolevulinic aciduria: -Aminolevulinic acid dehydratase deficiency<br />

porphyria -Acute intermittent porphyria -Hereditary coproporphyria -Variegate porphyria -Intoxication<br />

with lead and other heavy metals -Tyrosinemia type I -Alcoholism and alcohol induced hepatitis<br />

-Pregnancy<br />

Reference Values:<br />

or =18 years: < or =15 nmol/mL<br />

Clinical References: 1. Meyer UA, Schuurmans MM, Lindberg RL: Acute porphyrias: pathogenesis<br />

of neurological manifestations. Semin Liver Dis 1998;18:43-52 2. Warren MJ, Cooper JB, Wood SP,<br />

Shoolingin-Jordan PM: Lead poisoning, haem synthesis and 5-aminolaevulinic acid dehydratase. Trends<br />

Biochem Sci 1998;23:217-221 3. Anderson KE, Sassa S, Bishop DF, et al: Disorders of heme<br />

biosynthesis: X-linked sideroblastic anemia and the porphyrias. In The Metabolic Basis of Inherited<br />

Disease. 8th edition. Edited by CR Scriver, AL Beaudet, WS Sly, et al. New York, McGraw-Hill <strong>Medical</strong><br />

Publishing Division, 2001, pp 2991-3062 4. Nuttall KL, Klee GG: Analytes of Hemoglobin<br />

Metabolism-Porphyrins, Iron, and Bilirubin. In Tietz Textbook of Clinical Chemistry. Fifth edition.<br />

Edited by CA Burtis, ER Ashwood. Philadelphia, WB Saunders Company, 2001, pp 584-607<br />

Aminolevulinic Acid (ALA), Urine<br />

Reference Values:<br />

Procedure Units Ref Interval<br />

Creatinine, Urine – mg/dL mg/dL<br />

Creatinine, Urine-mg/day mg/d<br />

Age Male Female<br />

3 – 8 years 140-700 140-700<br />

9-12 years 300-1300 300-1300<br />

13-17 years 500-2300 400-1600<br />

18-50 years 1000-2500 700-1600<br />

51-80 years 800-2100 500-1400<br />

81 years and older 600-2000 400-1300<br />

Aminolevulinic Acid umol/L umol/L 0-35<br />

Aminolevulinic Acid umol/day umol/d 0-60 <strong>Test</strong> Performed <strong>By</strong>: ARUP<br />

<strong>Laboratories</strong> 500 Chipeta Way Salt<br />

Lake City, UT 84108<br />

Aminolevulinic Acid Dehydratase (ALA-D), Washed<br />

31895<br />

Current as of January 4, 2013 7:15 pm CST 800-533-1710 or 507-266-5700 or <strong>Mayo</strong><strong>Medical</strong><strong>Laboratories</strong>.com Page 118

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