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Mayo Test Catalog, (Sorted By Test Name) - Mayo Medical ...

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CKEL<br />

80906<br />

32 days-23 months 313-9040 16-860 18-10490 0.02-2.49<br />

2-4 years 1140-12820 90-1260 200-9210 0.04-1.75<br />

5-18 years 1190-25270 40-1190 60-9530 0.01-0.96<br />

>18 years (male) 3854-23340 30-710 7-470 0.00-0.04 Females<br />

Age Creatinine (nmol/mL) Guanidinoacetate (nmol/mL) Creatine (nmol/mL) Creatine/ Creatinine<br />

430-5240 9-210 12-2930 0.02-0.93<br />

32 days-23 months 313-9040 16-860 18-10490 0.02-2.49<br />

2-4 years 1140-12820 90-1260 200-9210 0.04-1.75<br />

5-18 years 1190-25270 40-1190 60-9530 0.01-0.96<br />

>18 years 1540-18050 30-760 5-2810 0.00-0.46<br />

Clinical References: 1. Sykut-Cegielska J, Gradowska W, Mercimek-Mahutoglu S,<br />

Stockler-Ipsiroglu S: Biochemical and clinical characteristics of creatine deficiency syndromes. Acta<br />

Biochim Pol 2004;51:875-882 2. Stromberger C, Bodamer OA, Stockler-Ipsiroglu S: Clinical<br />

characteristics and diagnostic clues in inborn errors of creatine metabolism. J Inherit Metab Dis<br />

2003;26:299-308 3. Stockler S, Schultz PW, Salomons GS: Cerebral creatine deficiency syndromes:<br />

clinical aspects, treatment and pathophysiology. Subcell Biochem 2007;46:149-166<br />

Creatine Kinase (CK) Isoenzyme Electrophoresis, Serum<br />

Clinical Information: Creatine kinase (CK) activity is found in the cytoplasm of several human<br />

tissues; major sources of CK include skeletal muscle, myocardium, and the brain. Cytoplasmic CK<br />

isoenzymes are dimers of the subunits M and B (MM, MB, or BB). Brain tissue contains predominantly<br />

CK-BB (CK1). Skeletal muscle contains almost exclusively CK-MM (CK3). The myocardium contains<br />

approximately 30% of CK-MB (CK2), which has been called the "heart specific" isoenzyme. CK-MB is<br />

increased in acute myocardial infarction. Mitochondrial CK, located at the outer surface of the inner<br />

mitochondrial membrane, has been suggested to catalyze the rate-limiting step of energy transfer from<br />

mitochondrial adenosine triphosphate (ATP) with the formation of creatine phosphatase (CP). The CP<br />

molecule, which is smaller in size than ATP, diffuses to target organelles in the cytoplasm where its<br />

energy is transferred to ATP by cytoplasmic CK. CK activity results in non aerobic production of ATP in<br />

muscle tissues during work. Macro-CK refers to at least 2 forms of CK. Macro-CK Type I is an antibody<br />

bound form of cytoplasmic CK. It migrates between CK-MM and CK-MB. Macro-CK Type II<br />

(mitochondrial CK) migrates slightly cathodic of CK-MM. Detection of macro forms of CK is the<br />

primary reason for electrophoresis of CK activity.<br />

Useful For: Detection of macro forms of creatine kinase Diagnosing skeletal muscle disease, in<br />

conjunction with aldolase<br />

Interpretation: Creatine kinase (CK)-MB appears in serum 4 to 6 hours after the onset of pain in an<br />

myocardial infarction, peaks at 18 to 24 hours, and may persist for 72 hours. CK-MB may also be<br />

elevated in cases of carbon monoxide poisoning, pulmonary embolism, hypothyroidism, crush injuries,<br />

and muscular dystrophy. Extreme elevations of CK-MB can be associated with skeletal muscle cell<br />

turnover as in polymyositis, and to a lesser degree in rhabdomyolysis, as seen in strenuous exercise,<br />

particularly in the conditioned athlete. CK-BB can be elevated in patients with head injury, in neonates,<br />

and in some cancers such as prostate cancer and small cell carcinoma of the lung. It can also be elevated<br />

in other malignancies; however, the clinical usefulness of CK-BB as a tumor marker needs further<br />

investigation. The presence of macro-CK can explain an elevation of total CK. It does not rise and fall as<br />

rapidly as CK-MM and CK-MB in muscle injury. Macro-CK Type II (mitochondrial CK) is rarely<br />

observed. It is only seen in acutely ill patients with malignancies and other severe illnesses with a high<br />

associated mortality, such as liver disease and hypoxic injury.<br />

Reference Values:<br />

Current as of January 3, 2013 2:22 pm CST 800-533-1710 or 507-266-5700 or <strong>Mayo</strong><strong>Medical</strong>Laboratories.com Page 546

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