B3.070 Rash and Diarrhea Flashcards
10 warning signs of primary immunodeficiency
- 4 or more new ear infections within 1 year
- 2 or more serious sinus infections within 1 year
- 2 or more months on antibiotics with little effect
- 2 or more pneumonias within 1 year
- failure of an infant to gain weight or grow normally
- recurrent, deep skin or organ abscessed
- persistent thrush in mouth or fungal infection on skin
- need for IV antibiotics to clear infections
- 2 or more deep seated infections including septicemia
- a family history of PI
features of Wiskott Aldrich
1/100,000 people X-linked defect in Wiskott Aldrich syndrome protein- signal protein -poor NK cytotoxicity -T-cell migration difficulty
complications of Wiskott Aldrich
autoimmune disease (25-70%) -renal disease -large and small vessel vasculitis -cytopenias including ITP inflammatory bowl disease malignancy viral, bacterial, and fungal infections
supportive care for Wiskott Aldrich
<4 yo, trimethoprim sulfamethoxazole
acyclovir with recurrent HSV
platelet transfusion for life-threatening bleeding
irradiated blood products
treatment of cytopenias in Wiskott Aldrich
IVIg infusion
Rituximab
splenectomy (increases sepsis risk)
curative therapy for Wiskott Aldrich
hematopoietic cell transplant
criteria for BMT
life threatening disease complications
eligible, known gene mutation in hematopoietic stem cells
3 primary steps in BMT
- donor selection
- recipient pre-transplant conditioning
- appropriate immunosuppression
- GVHD against engraftment
4 types of BMT donors
matched related (MRD) matched unrelated (MURD) cord blood (CBD) mismatched related donor (MMRD)
describe BMT conditioning
- stem cell graft
- Ab tagged removal
- radiation - recipient bone marrow
- myeloablation: facilitates engraftment
- immunosuppression: limit rejection
- total body irradiation does both
sometimes you don’t have to do this with SCID because you already have poor immune cell function
what is chimerism
engraftment of donor cells
exclusively donor genotype- complete chimerism
mixed
exclusively recipient genotype- graft failute
graft vs host disease pathogenesis
donor immune cells recognize recipient cells as foreign and attack
acute <100 days, chronic >100 days
liver, GI tract, skin, other tissues
risks for GVHD
high HLA mismatch
intensity of conditioning regimen
post transplant immunosuppression