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Melatonin Melatonin Clocking in! in!

Melatonin clocking in presentation

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Page 1: Melatonin clocking in presentation

Melatonin Melatonin

Clocking in! in!

Page 2: Melatonin clocking in presentation
Page 3: Melatonin clocking in presentation

Homeostasis

Page 4: Melatonin clocking in presentation

Circadian rhythm

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Temperature

Growth hormone

Cortisone

Prolectine

Urinary K+

Chrono-biology

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Asthma 5am

Stroke 5-7amAllergic rhynitis 6am

Stable angina 10amunstable angina 1-3am

heart attack 6-8am

Hypertension 10am-2pm

Rheumatoid arthritis 6-8am

Osteoarthritis 4-6pm

Ulcer disease 4am5pmMigraine 4-6pm

Chrono-therapeutics

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Homeopathic Chrono Pharmacology

Page 9: Melatonin clocking in presentation

Hamster Test

Biological

Suprachiasmatic nucleus

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Eye

SCN SCG

PinealSleep Wakecycle

Temperaturerhythm

Melatonin

Circadian rhythm physiology

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“Chronobiotics are substance which can therapeutically

adjust the timing of the circadian rhythms”

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2.00 P.M. 8.00 P.M. 3.00 A.M 7.00 A.M.

Time Of Day

Melatonin secretion

Melatonin secretion at night

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Melatonin and Sleep

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Normal circadian rhythm

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Winter circadian rhythm

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Summer circadian rhythm

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0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70

Sleep Duration

Melatonin Secretion

Age in Year

Melatonin levels sleep and age

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Melatonin Metabolism

Tryptophan 5Hydroxytryptophan 5Hydroxytryptamine

N Acetylserotonin

Melatonin

6-hydroxymelatonin SO4 (liver)

N-acetyl-5methoxy-kynurenamine

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Melatonin function?

• Regulate circadian rhythm

• Control other hormone through pituitary?

• Immunomodulator

• Oncostatic

• Free radical scavenger

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Disorders of melatonin

• Hypomelatonism

• Hypermelatonism

• Dysmelatonism

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Hypomelatonism

• Old age

• Pineal tumors

• Psychiatric disorders: depression, schizophrenia

• Mentally retarded and autistic

• Alcohlism

• Autonomopathy

• Klinefelder's and Turner's syndrome

• Neoplasm: liver, kidney, upper respiratory tract, breast, skin and prostate

• Some cases of coronary heart disease.

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Drug induced hypomelanonism

• Betablockers: Metaprolol->propranolol->Atenolol

• Alpha 2 blocker: Clonidine

• Naloxone• NSAID ibuprofen

• Alcohol, tobacco, caffeine

• Benzodiazepine

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Hypermelatonism

Seasonal affective disorder (SAD)

• Extreme fatigue and lack of energy• Increased need for sleep• Carbohydrate cravings• Weight gain• Reduced work productivity• Withdrawal from social contacts

• Exposure to light improve

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Dysmelatonism

Circadian rhythm SyndromeCircadian rhythm Syndrome

• Blind

• Jet lag

• Night shift workers ( Industrial jet lag)

• Delayed sleep phase syndrome

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Clinical features of CRS

• Disruption of sleep

• Decreased attention span– Decreased work

efficiency

– Work- and non-work related accidents

• Irritability• Headaches

• Fatigue

• Substance abuse

• Depression

• Reduced Immunity

• Cardiovascular and

• Gastrointestinal disorders

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Westward time zone flight

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Eastward time zone flight

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Delayed sleep phase syndrome

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Melatonin in insomnia

• Circadian rhythm disturbance most

effective

• Insomnia with psychological diseases

slight improvement

• Insomnia with structural disease no

response

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Advantage of melatonin

• Nontoxic

• No tolerance

• No hangover

• No suppression of REM sleep

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Administration

• 0.1mg to 200mg

• As little as 0.3 - 0.5 mg is usually effective as a sleep aid.

• Regular low dosage use for sleep should be limited to one month.

• Start slowly and increase till achieve normal sleep and no early morning drowsiness

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Pharmacokinetics

• Absorption: 60-150min

• Elimination half life: 45-60min

• Metabolism in liver and brain

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Melatonin in various age groups

• Age Group Teens - 20's: Should take Melatonin only occasionally for insomnia.

• Age Group 30 - 50: Can use it more frequently.

• Age Group over 60: Daily use is recommended.

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Caution• Psychotics

• Manic depression

• Immune system disorders: autoimmune and malignant disorders

• Diabetes and endocrine diseases

• Hypertension and cardiovascular disease

• Children and young reduces sperm count

• Pregnancy and breast feeding

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Adverse reaction(large dose)

• Morning drowsiness • Vivid dreams ->Nightmares, • Confusion • Nausea • Mild depression• Headache • Reduced sex drive• Vasoconstriction in Animal studies.

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Safety profile

• LD-50 not known

• Hypothermia

• There is little evidence to support

the safety of long-term use.

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Drug interaction

• Not well known

• Anti depressant may increase melatonin

level

• Estrogen reduces melatonin level and

• Melatonin reduces estrogen level

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Natural way to increase melatonin

• Early to bed and early to rise ………..

• Food: Oats, sweet corn, rice, barley, tomatoes and bananas

• Vitamin B3, B6 (dried apricots, barley, whole wheat, tuna and turkey, rice, bananas, lentils, shrimp and carrots)

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Natural way to increase Melatonin

• Meditate regularly

• Avoid too much caffeine and

alcohol, and stop smoking.

• Anti-oxidant supplements keeps

pineal gland healthy

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1.Extend life........…

2.Prevent pregnancy

3.Protect from free -

radical damage.…

4.Boost the immune

system.....…

5.Prevent cancer......

Melatonin Claims!

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Melatonin extend life

• Melatonin secretion reduces with aging in

80% population

• Cross transplantation of pineal gland

• Aging is due to oxidative injury to cell wall

and DNA

• Melatonin is a strong antioxidant

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Melatonin and Reproduction

• Melatonin controls growth hormone level

• Precocious puberty have low melatonin while delayed puberty have high

• Higher levels of melatonin are associated with male infertility and with the cessation of menstruation in women who exercise heavily or suffer badly from stress

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Immunomodulation

• Melatonin activated monocytes... and enhance

their ability to destroy nonself cells.

• Melatonin influenced the release of IL-1 proteins

that control aspects of blood-cell production and

the immune response.

• Melatonin could restore the function of T-helper

cells and IL2 in immunocompromised mice.

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Melatonin as antioxidant

• In vitro melatonin is more effective than glutathione in scavenging the highly toxic (OH) radical

• More efficient than vitamin E in neutralizing the peroxyl radical.

• It also stimulates the main antioxidant enzyme of the brain, glutathione peroxidase.

• In vivo melatonin is a potent antioxidant

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Melatonin in Cataract

•Glutathione depletion by Glutathione

synthesis inhibitor buthione sulfoxemine

(BSO) produces cataract in young mice

•Melatonin administration prevent cataract

formation by antioxidant effect

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Melatonin in Cancer

• Increased incidence of ovarian and breast cancer after pinealectomy

• Melatonin suppresses growth of prostate and breast carcinoma

• Anti cancer effect may be due to anti Prolectine, estrogen and growth hormone effect

• Melatonin changes expression of cell membrane estrogen receptor

• Melatonin may enhances anti tumor activity of IL2 by inhibiting tumor growth factor production in endometrial carcinoma

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More melatonin relationship

• Fibromyalgia: reduced melatonin • Epilepsy: high dose may be effective• Trypanosomiasis: Circadian rhythm

disturbance• Pain: to induce painless sleep• Tinnitus: to induce sleep• Hypercholesteremia: reduces LDL receptor• Antistress

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This billion year old

chronobiotic molecule

will change our approach

to medicine for the next

millenium

Thank you