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478745
Lysosomal storage disorders
Description
paeds-neurology Mind Map on Lysosomal storage disorders, created by v.djabatey on 13/01/2014.
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paeds-neurology
Mind Map by
v.djabatey
, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by
v.djabatey
almost 12 years ago
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Resource summary
Lysosomal storage disorders
metachromatic leucodystrophy
a sulfatidosis
build up of sulphatides causes destruction of myelin
diag on testing white cell enzymes
lipid storage disorders (sphingolipidoses)
build up of sphingolipids (essential components of CNS membranes)
diag on testing white cell enzymes
Tay-Sachs disease
hexoaminidase A enzyme defect
clinical features
autosomal recessive disorder
commonest among Ashkenazi Jews
developmental regression in late infancy
exaggerated startle response to noise, visual inattention & social unresponsiveness
severe hypotonia, enlarging head
cherry red spot at macula
death by 2-5 years
diagnosis
measurement of specific enzyme activity
carrier detection of high risk couples is practised
prenatal detection is possible
Gaucher disease
beta-glucosidase enzyme defect
occurs in 1 in 500 Ashkenazi Jews
chronic childhood form- splenomegaly, bone marrow suppression, bone involvement, normal IQ
acute infantile form- splenomegaly, neuro degen w/ seizures
splenectomy may alleviate hypersplenism
carrier detection & prenatal diag possible
Niemann-Pick disease
sphingomyelinase enzyme defect
3-4 months old: feeding difficulties & failure to thrive
hepatosplenomegaly, developmental delay, hypotonia & deterioration of hearing and vision
cherry red spot in macula affects 50%
death by 4 years
mucopolysaccharidoses
progressive multisys disorders
neuro
ocular
cardiac
skeletal
5 types
MPS I (Hurler)
autosomal recessive
organs affected
cornea***
heart**
brain***
skeletal**
MPS II (Hunter)
X-linked inheritance
heart*
brain**
skeletal**
MPS III (Sanfilippo)
autosomal recessive
+/-cornea
brain*
skeletal*
MPS IV (Morquio)
autosomal recessive
cornea***
heart**
skeletal**
clinical features
eyes
corneal clouding
glaucoma
retinal degen
skin
thickened skin
coarse facies
heart
valvular lesions
cardiac failure
neurology
developmental regression
skeletal
thickened skull
broad ribs
claw hand
thoracic kyphosis
lumbar lordosis
Other
hepatosplenomegaly
carpal tunnel syn
conductive deafness
umbilical & inguinal hernias
hepatosplenomegaly
developmental delay ff period of normal growth & development up to 6-12 months of age
developmental attainment then slows
kids show loss of skills
6 months old: characteristic faces emerge
coarsening of facial features
prominent forehead due to frontal bossing
diagnosis
ID enzyme defect
excretion in urine of glycosaminoglycans (GAGs)
Rx
supportive
need dependent
bone marrow transplantation to replace enzymes
can't reverse any established neuro abnormality
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