Genetic Diseases of Bone Flashcards

1
Q

Disorder of bone development: Cleidocranial dysplasia

  • Absent / underdeveloped _____
  • Delayed closing of _____
  • _____ (reduced bone density)
  • _____ (weak bones)

_____ normal

allows them to fit into very small spaces

bigger _____ > fontanelles close slowly

_____ models don’t recapitulate the disease; RunX2 is the TF involved > no _____ development, no skeleton only cartilage is formed; this phenotype is not seen in humans

don’t know why clavicles are specifically impacted

A

clavicles
fontanelles
osteopenia
osteoporosis

psychologically
skulls
mouse
bone

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2
Q
Cleidocranial dysplasia
• RUNX2
– \_\_\_\_\_
– \_\_\_\_\_ stages of bone development
– \_\_\_\_\_ stages of tooth development
• Commits \_\_\_\_\_ cells to osteoblastic lineage

RUNX2 = protein important in tooth and bone development

formation of _____ teeth that don’t usually erupt

in mice: lose this protein > no teeth, start development but then tooth bud _____

in humans: protein prevents from developing a _____ set of teeth (sharks); mutations in this protein, several teeth, but they usually don’t erupt

A
transcription factor
all
later
mesenchymal
supernumerary
arrests
third
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3
Q

Cleidocranial Dysplasia

important in differentiation of pre-osteoblast to immature osteoblasts;

in mice, RunX2 involved in converting _____ stage to _____ stage; unsure of whether it plays this role in human development

unless there’s reason to extract teeth, you usually don’t; patients are usually _____

A

bud
cap
asymptomatic

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4
Q

Disorder of ossification: Achondroplasia

  • Most common cause of _____
  • Limbs disproportionately _____
  • _____ head
  • _____ trunk size

you see the differences as you grow older > the change in stature > short limbs (heads are normal bc they ossify differently) > defect in _____ ossification (how long bones ossify, axial and appendicular skeleton) (FGFR-3)

large head not actually, head looks normal, but _____ it looks off compared to rest of body

A
dwarfism
short
large
normal
endochondral
proportionally
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5
Q

Achondroplasia
• Defect in _____ ossification – Impairs growth of _____ bones
• Fibroblast growth factor receptor-3 (FGFR3)
– Normally stops chondrocyte _____ and promotes
differentiation into _____
• Normal _____ and _____ ossification

with this mutation > chondrocytes actively proliferate > never begins _____

pelvis, craniofacial bones are all normal ossification

A
endochondral
long
proliferation
bone
periosteal
intramembranous
ossification
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6
Q

Disorder of stem cell differentiation: Fibrous dysplasia

  • Somatic mutation in _____ gene – _____ protein coupled receptor
  • Results in overproduction of _____ with activation of _____
  • Prevents transition of bone-forming progenitor cells to mature _____ cells

FD > _____ > not loss of bone, but _____ of ossification/bone growth > defect in morphology

not a _____ disease, not inherited; this disease is caused by a somatic mutation in GNAS (GPCR) > membrane protein subunit > constituitively activated > so an overproduction of cAMP > activates a proto-oncogene: c-Fos > now c-Fos becomes _____ > increases risk of _____ (benign and malignant)

if mutation occurs later in dev: _____ disease; if occurs early in development: _____ disease, multifocal, diffuse > not just bone pathology but _____ pathology

A

GNAS
Gstimalpha
c-AMP
c-FOS

osteogenic
SC differentiation
enhancement

genetic
oncogenic
tumors

limited
severe
endocrine

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7
Q

Fibrous Dysplasia

not common; well recognized oral and maxillofacial disease

these patients in context of jaw disease > a _____-growing, _____ (expanding) bone lesion, that affects _____ side only

A

slow
expansile
one

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8
Q

Disorder of stem cell differentiation: Fibrous dysplasia

• Monostotic or polyostotic

• Polyostotic FD with endocrinopathies
– _____ syndrome

• Maxillary or mandibular involvement
– _____% of all FD
– _____% of patients with MAS

later in development > one bone > _____

early in dev > can be several bones > _____

bones and endocrine organs (panc, pituitary, thyroid, parathy) > _____ syndrome (not a genetic disease) > pit tumors, parathy tumors, panc tumors, _____ puberty (girls menstruating 7-8, boys with pubic hair 4-5, voice change 9-10) related to the _____

A
mccune-albright
25
35
monostotic
polyostotic

mccune-albright
precocious
endocrinopathy

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9
Q

Clinical manifestations of FD

  • _____-growing, _____ expansion
  • _____ deformity of leg
  • Risk for _____ transformation to cancer

radiographically: unique appearance > show an _____ or _____ appearance to lesion (looks different from normal trabeculation of bone); not pathoneumonic but characteristic

can get of long bones, other parts of cranium, and fingers and legs > hockey-stick defect, not because of disease but because of weight-bearing and cannot hold weight properly

not considered a tumor, FD has a risk of progressing to cancer > rare bone cancers, cancers of cartilage, or other soft tissue types (BV, fat); more lesions, the more the risk is _____ (mccune has _____ risk than those with single lesions (mono)); bc of c-Fos overexpression

typically do not treat patient with phenotype in mouth, surgeons will wait for patient to mature skeletally; if there is still an overt mass > will shave the bone down, will not excise the bone

disease of _____ people (up to 18/20 as first diagnosis); mutation occurs early in life, will not sit dormantly for decades; these lesions do not continue growing, will not regress

A

slow
painless
hockey-stick
spontaneous

orange peel
thumbprint
additive
higher
younger
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10
Q

Disorder of bone integrity: Osteogenesis imperfecta
• Genetically _____
• Skeletal fragility
• Variable phenotypes

going through birth canal; all bones fracture during birth

variants caused in collagen synthesis, defect in sufficient produciton of type I collagene, or defect in protein that regualttes collagen type I synthesis; all implicated in regulating collagen

A

heterogenous

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11
Q

Osteogenesis imperfecta
• 90% of patients with mutations in type I collagen genes – _____ and _____
• Other implicated genes also regulate type I collagen biosynthesis

mutations in one or the other; both proteins once express make up collagen, if one strand is defective you won’t get _____ formation

insufficiency of collagen becoming mineralized

A

COL1A1
COL1A2

triple helix

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12
Q

Classification of osteogenesis imperfecta

four main types, all mutations in COL1A1 or COL1A2

I: defect in _____, collagen is normal but not enough produced; _____ phenotype (fractures increased, but a mild phenotype)

2, 3, 4: strucutal defect (_____ lethal, progressively deforming, moderately deforming)

A

quantity
mild

perinatal

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13
Q

Osteogenesis Imperfecta

• Fractures
• Reduced
– Bone \_\_\_\_\_
– Bone \_\_\_\_\_
– Bone \_\_\_\_\_
• Deformation

apply weight to bones > cause the bones to deform > bones may become _____

children with this disease either have pins or plates embedded within their bodies

A

size
mass
strength
deformed

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14
Q
Type I collagen also found in...
• Joints
– \_\_\_\_\_ / arthritis
• Eyes
– \_\_\_\_\_ sclera
• Ears
– \_\_\_\_\_ loss
• Skin
– More \_\_\_\_\_/ less elastic
• Teeth
– \_\_\_\_\_

dentinogenesis imperfecta (yellow/orange/gray teeth) -_____ > always associated with the bone phenotype; _____ is strictly DENTAL DISEASE; looks just like type I, but type I is always associated with _____ phenotype

A
lax joints
blue-gray
hearing
stiff
dentinogenesis imperfecta

type I
type II
bone

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15
Q

Disorder of bone mineralization: Hypophosphatasia

• Disorder of bone and mineral \_\_\_\_\_
• Mutations in \_\_\_\_\_ gene
– Reduced activity of tissue non-specific form of \_\_\_\_\_
• \_\_\_\_\_ defect
• \_\_\_\_\_ defect

• Highly _____ clinical presentation – Mild to lethal

• Six clinical subtypes
– Perinatal lethal
– Perinatal benign
– Infantile
– Childhood
– Adult
– Odonto HPP

genetically \_\_\_\_\_ disease; both bone and \_\_\_\_\_ are affected

common mutatations in ALPL; most commonly implicated: TNSALP > this gene, mutations results in structural defect or quantitative defect; structural: more _____ disease, more than quantitive

6 clinical subtypes (only dental phenotype = odonto HPP); _____ the onset, the less severe the disease; the _____ the onset, worse prognosis

A
metabolism
ALPL
alkaline phosphatase (TNSALP)
quantitative
qualitative

variable

heterogenous
cementum

severe

older
earlier

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16
Q

Alkaline phosphatase

• Membrane-bound _____ – Catalyzes _____ reactions

• At least four _____
– TNSALP abundant in _____, _____ and _____
– TNSALP contributes _____ of all serum ALP activity
• Essential for catabolism of inorganic _____

membrane bound protein > converts pyrophosphate to phosphate, which binds to calcium to produce _____ (used by hydroxy to mineralize)

A

phosphomonoesterase
dephosphorylation

isozymes
liver
kidney
bone
95%
pyrophosphate
calcium phospahte
17
Q

(Hypophosphatasia) Alkaline phosphatase

• Ratio of phosphate to pyrophosphate is critical
– Phosphate needed for _____ crystals
– Pyrophosphate inhibits _____ formation

• Hydroxyapatite
– Deposited along _____ fibrils
– Contained within matrix vesicles

not converting pyrophoshate to phosphate > no _____; bones are weak bc they’re not mineralized properly, collagen and matrix are present

A

hydroxyapatite
hydroxyapatite
collagen
mineralization

18
Q

Pathogenesis of HPP
• Accumulation of _____

• Inhibits _____ of calcium/phosphate crystals
– Limits hydroxyapatite crystals within matrix vesicles

• Absence limits matrix mineralization
– Bone remains soft
– _____ fractures
– _____ tooth loss

tooth structure that is affected is _____ (hydroxy also used by dentin and enamel, but they are _____)

disease is “good”; only a _____ gene defect > you can exploit to replace that single protein by an _____ protein (introduce from outside); patient undergone replacement therapy for enzyme loss, one disease where there is a push for novel therapy where you artifically introduce enzyme early in life to help form bones properly

A
pyrophosphate
nucleation
spontanoeus
premature
cementum
normal

single
exogenous

19
Q

HPP manisfestations

_____ pulp chambers and canals

Inadequate cementum production – teeth spontaneously exfoliate

All clinical forms of HPP associated with premature loss of deciduous teeth

A

enlarged

20
Q

Disorder of bone homeostasis: Osteopetrosis

• Bone requires equilibrium of
– Osteoclasts for bone resorption
– Osteoblasts for bone formation
– Osteocytes for
• Reception and transduction of _____ stimuli
• Regulation of osteoblast / osteoclast _____

defects in osteoclastic _____; tight equilbirum bt bone growth and resorption

ortho: teeth aren’t physically moving, what’s moving is the actual bone

A

mechanical
differentiation
resorption

21
Q

Osteopetrosis
• Caused by _____ failure
• Osteoclasts responsible for degradation of bone matrix

failure of osteoclasts to cause resorption of bone > uncontrolled bone _____

A

osteoclast

density

22
Q

Osteopetrosis
• Genetically _____
• Adult form (_____ disease)
• Younger onset, more _____ disease

bone becomes increasingly _____ over time; bone is more likely for fracture becasue of how brittle it is

radiographically, becomes more _____

A

heterogenous
albert-schonberg
severe

dense
radioopaque

23
Q
Osteopetrosis
• Bone becomes thick, dense, \_\_\_\_\_ – Brittle
– Prone to \_\_\_\_\_
– Poor healing
• “\_\_\_\_\_” vertebrae
• Cranial nerve \_\_\_\_\_

as bone becomes thicker, _____ bones are affected > cranium becomes dense > structures within _____ become more narrow > paralysis of diff nerves > lose _____; facial _____

sandiwch vertebrae > _____ (almost); one or two other diseases in which this manifests

genetic disease that is untreatable; can only treat the _____

A

sclerotic
fracture
sandwich
entrapment

all
foramina
hearing
paralysis

pathoneumonic

symptom

24
Q

Disorder of bone homeostasis: Paget disease

• Multifactorial disease
– _____ mutations
– _____ factors

  • _____ defect in bone remodeling
  • _____ or polyostotic
  • Slow _____ bone expansion

multifactorial > genetic forms, but most forms are acquired (environmentally, we do not know, maybe a _____, or some other factor)

some have genetic disease in SQTSM1 protein > regulates osteoclastic activity; osteoclasts _____ resorption

diff bt PD and osteopetrosis > more of a focal phenotype > _____ bones that are affect (as opposed to the entire skeleton); can have several bones in PD but they’re not _____ affected

first sign: could be a complaint that teeth is spreading _____, can’t wear hat properly anymore (heads getting _____); slow-growing disease, they may not realize until it does happen

A
SQTSM1
environmental
focal
monostotic
symmetric

virus
increase

individualized
uniformly
apart
bigger

25
Q

Paget Disease

_____ osteoclastic resorption; to compensate for resorption, the _____ start producing more in resposne > result: a very actively _____ bone

how do we know? look carefully at picture; blueish colored lines > _____ lines, indicate at periods in time where there active deposition (start) and active resoprotion (stop); active remodel

constant osteoclastic activity, as bone breaks down, calcium release into blood stream and bone metabolites > one of first things to diagnose disease, is the level of _____; producing so much calcium, to normalize that phosphate levels must increase, does it by increasing ALK PHOS to convert pyrophos to phos

bone metabolites into _____ as well; can be measured here as well

how do you treat? only treat the _____, disease evolves over time, but is not treatable; overall: you have bone growth (osteoblasts overcompensate for the osteoclastic resorption)

A

increased
osteoblasts
remodeled

reversal
alkaline phosphatase
urine
symptoms