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Clinical Pathology of Alcohol

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Clinical Pathology of Alcohol J Clin Pathol: first published as 10.1136/jcp.36.4.365 on 1 April 1983. Downloaded from J Clin Pathol 1983;36:365-378 Review article Clinical pathology of alcohol V'INCENT MARKS From the Department ofBiochemistry, (Division of Clinical Biochemistry), University ofSurrey, Guildford GU2 SXH SUMMARY There is good though not conclusive evidence that a small to modest average daily intake of alcohol-that is, 20-30 g/day is associated with increased longevity due mainly to a reduction in death from cardiovascular disease. Larger average daily alcohol intakes-especially those in excess of 60 g/day for men and 40 g/day for women-are associated with gradually increasing morbidity and mortality rates from a variety of diseases. Alcohol may be unrecognised as the cause of somatic disease, which can occur without overt psychosocial evidence of alcohol abuse, unless the index of suspicion is high and a thorough drink history obtained. Laboratory tests for the detection and/or confirmation of alcohol abuse are useful but subject to serious limitations being neither as sensitive nor specific as sometimes believed. The value of random blood and/or breath alcohol measurements, in outpatients, as an aid to diagnosis of alcohol-induced organic disease is probably not sufficiently appreciated and, though relatively insensitive, is highly specific. copyright. Ethanol, more commonly referred to as alcohol, of alcohol and those of larger intoxicating doses. shares with caffeine and nicotine the distinction of Similarly, it is important to differentiate between the being amongst the three most widely used drugs in acute effects of alcohol in previously healthy sub- the world. Its ability to cause disease through a van- jects and those which result only from long con- ety of mechanisms has been recognised since early tinued alcohol abuse. The latter may itself produce times, but the full spectrum has only recently different effects depending on whether drinking is http://jcp.bmj.com/ become apparent and is probably still incomplete. It continuing (ie the drinking alcoholic), or whether it has displaced syphilis as the great mimic and should has been discontinued in the recent or remote past. be thought of as a potential aetiological factor in The former type of subject is referred to as the almost any differential diagnosis of somatic or "acutely withdrawn" and the latter as the "reco- psychopathology.' It has been estimated that in Bri- vered" alcoholic. Though many diseases are largely tain, at the present time, alcohol is a major con- or wholly attributable to chronic alcohol abuse the tributing factor in over a quarter of the illnesses factors that determine why so relatively few of those on September 29, 2021 by guest. Protected leading to admission to acute medical units.2 Despite at risk suffer from any particular adverse effect are the greater awareness of the role of alcohol in the largely unknown. Attempts to correlate susceptibil- pathogenesis of disease, almost nothing is known ity to alcohol liver disease with HLA types have about the molecular mechanisms involved. Some of been made,' without unanimity, and the possibility the systemic abnormalities that have been described of genetic factors determining which organ, if any, are explicable on the basis of the known consequ- will bear the brunt of alcohol assault, though attrac- ences of alcohol metabolism in the liver and others tive, must be considered unproven.8 are a consequence3-5 of associated nutritional During recent years many books devoted mainly deficiencies.6 In the majority of cases, however, no or entirely to the metabolic and clinical aspects of such simple explanations are possible and their alcohol9-'4 have appeared. In this review the major elucidation awaits further research. emphasis will be on the laboratory detection and It is important, in any discussion of the measurement of organ damage due to chronic pathophysiology of alcohol to distinguish between alcohol abuse but consideration will also be given to the acute effects of modest, subinebriating amounts those functional abnormalities induced by alcohol that are themselves largely, if not wholly, dependent Accepted for publication 16 November 1982 upon laboratory diagnosis. 365 J Clin Pathol: first published as 10.1136/jcp.36.4.365 on 1 April 1983. Downloaded from 366 Marks Alcohol in the community our) into the blood of experimental animals over prolonged periods.27 It is absorbed with great facility The use of alcohol is ubiquitous but its pattern of along the whole length of the gastrointestinal tract, usage is enormously varied; what constitutes but more rapidly from the small intestine than from abnormal or excessive alcohol use is, therefore, the stomach. More than twice as much alcohol can determined more by cultural than by clinical factors. be consumed with a meal as without one, yet pro- Not only are there large differences in the average duce a smaller rise in blood alcohol concentration.28 amount of alcohol consumed by individuals in dif- This is probably mainly as a result of delayed gastric ferent cultures, but also in the proportion of the emptying but also to changes in the pharmacokine- population who are total abstainers. In Britain as a tics of alcohol29 which are still poorly understood whole, for example, less than 10% of the adult despite more than 80 years of research. population are abstainers (in 1982) but there are Orthodox teaching, based upon the work of Mel- large regional differences which do not necessarily lanby,30 is that "the rate of oxidation (of alcohol) is correspond with average alcohol intake."' These are constant throughout the whole period (ie from the held to account for divergences from the general beginning of absorption to the end of oxidation and rule that the greater the consumption of alcohol by a elimination) and this is the case in spite of the fact community, the higher its incidence of alcohol- that the amount of alcohol in the body is getting induced disease. progressively less. The interpretation of the fact is, There is epidemiological evidence from several therefore, that whatever the amount of alcohol in sources that regular, modest alcohol consumption- the body the rate of oxidation is independent of the that is, 20-30 g/day, is associated with optimum amount drunk". This view of alcohol disposal, health and maximum longevity and that this is due espoused and developed by others-notably Wid- mainly to a reduction in coronary artery occlusion'6 mark32 who coined the term beta (J3) to describe the and the number of premature deaths from rate of fall in blood alcohol concentration with arteriovascular disease.'7-20 A causal relation with time-has not gone unchallenged29 32 and must now alcohol has not, however, been established nor has be considered too simplistic to warrant uncriticalcopyright. the association been universally observed2' and acceptance. It presupposed that alcohol is removed there is currently insufficient confidence in the be- from the body pool by a single metabolic pathway. neficial effects of small doses of alcohol to warrant This is now known to be incorrect and at least two advocating their use as a health measure. mechanisms capable of converting alcohol to carbon An average daily intake of alcohol greater than dioxide and water, in addition to that employing 40 g/day is associated with gradually increasing alcohol dehydrogenase, have been described; one morbidity and mortality rates. The Royal College of utilises catalase the other an NADP-dependent mic- http://jcp.bmj.com/ Psychiatrists' report22 recommends that the average rosomal oxidising system (MEOS). The quantitative daily intake of alcohol must be kept below 60 g/day importance of these two metabolic pathways in (eight drinks*) if the risks of suffering from its phys- alcohol metabolism is still controversial both in rela- ical or social consequences are to be kept to an tion to each other and to overall body metabolism acceptable figure. Doubtless some people acquire and current opinion inclines to the view that the alcohol-induced disease at lower average daily alcohol dehydrogenase pathway is responsible for intakes than this whilst many who exceed it do not. disposal of 70% or more of alcohol ingested, at least on September 29, 2021 by guest. Protected Nevertheless, this admittedly arbitrary figure does for as long as blood alcohol concentrations remain provide a useful dividing line between moderate and below 20 mmolI (92 mg/100 ml). At higher blood excessive alcohol use except in pregnancy23 24 where alcohol concentrations the MEOS, and possibly also it is undoubtedly too high (see below), and probably the catalase system, assumes greater relative and in women as a whole since they appear to be more absolute importance. This ability to involve addi- sensitive to the tissue damaging effects of alcohol tional metabolic pathways probably explains why than men.25 This, however, may be related more to alcoholic subjects can often dispose of up to 500 g their smaller size than their biology and certainly alcohol a day for weeks on end. This is roughly three warrants further investigation. times as much as would be expected on the basis of metabolic studies performed on countless subjects Absorption, disposition which indicate that, at more socially acceptable Though generally taken by mouth, alcohol can be *By an interesting quirk almost all drinks provide 7-9 g alcohol absorbed through any mucosal surface, including the when consumed in the conventional "public house
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