Inborn Errors: Glycolipid Disorders Flashcards

1
Q

molecules that contain both carbohydrate and lipid components.
roles in cell signaling, cell membranes, and as an energy source.

A

Glycolipids

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2
Q

Onset of storage disease

A

Gradual accumulation over time

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3
Q

Most inherited in autosomal recessive manner, which ones are not?

A

Fabry (~XLD), Hunter (XLR), and Danon disease (XLD) are exceptions

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4
Q

Lysosomal Storage Disease pathology

A

Swollen lysosome –>swollen cell –> cell dysfunction –> organ dysfunction

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5
Q

Lysosomal Storage Disease

A

each are rare, but all together 1:5,000

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6
Q

Complications

  • blindness, will die
  • cherry red spot
A

Tay Sachs

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7
Q

acroparethesias, angiokeratomas

Renal failure

A

Fabry

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8
Q

What does storage disorder look like?

HEENT

A

Skin: coarseness

Skull (Brain): macrocephaly

Eyes: corneal clouding, cherry red spot

Ear/Nose/Throat: macroglossia, sleep apena

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9
Q

What does storage disorder look like?

body

A

Liver: hepatosplenomegaly

Kidneys: progressive renal failure + proteinuria (Fabry disease)

Skeletal: dysostosis multiplex, joint stiffness, short stature

Skin: coarseness

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10
Q

Gaucher Disease type I x ray

A

erlenmeyer flask deformity of femur
marrow infiltration
Will lead to anemia

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11
Q

Tay Sachs eye balls

A

cherry red spot on retina

this is an early sign, advanced disease this will disappear

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12
Q

A 25 year-old woman with a history of hepatosplenomegaly with eventual splenectomy, bone and joint pain, and a liver biopsy that showed wrinkled-looking cells (‘or foamy macrophages’) with accumulations of glucosylceramides. The most likely diagnosis is:

A) Fabry disease  
B) Farber disease 
C) Gaucher disease   
D) Krabbe disease  
E) Niemann-Pick disease
A

C) Gaucher disease

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13
Q

Mucopolysaccharidoses are inherited storage diseases caused by:

an increased rate of synthesis of proteoglycans

the synthesis of polysaccharides with an altered structure

defects in the degradation of proteoglycans

the synthesis of abnormally small amounts of protein cores

an insufficient amount of proteolytic enzymes

A

defects in the degradation of proteoglycans

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14
Q

A 13 month-old child who died at home had been suffering from cardiomegaly and progressive muscle weakness for the past five months. Prior to death his electrocardiogram showed rapid conduction time and wide amplitude QRS complex. A skeletal muscle biopsy showed elevated glycogen. Of the following, the most likely diagnosis is:

Fabry Disease
Hurler disease
Pompe disease
Tay-Sachs disease 
Von Gierke’s disease
A

Pompe disease

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15
Q

A 13 month-old child who died at home had been suffering from cardiomegaly and progressive muscle weakness for the past five months. Prior to death his electrocardiogram showed rapid conduction time and wide amplitude QRS complex. A skeletal muscle biopsy showed elevated glycogen. Which of the following enzymes is most likely to be deficient?

Alpha-galactosidase
Alpha-glucosidase 
Alpha-iduronidase
Glucocerebrosidase
Sphingomyelinase
A

Alpha-glucosidase

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16
Q

An 18 year-old man complains of a multi-year history of recurrent painful episodes involving his palms and the soles of his feet. He also has a history of irritable bowel syndrome and has been hospitalized twice for heat-intolerance this past summer. His past medical history is remarkable for two clavicular fractures, myopia, and one hospitalization for pneumonia. Which of the following tests is most likely to reveal his diagnosis?

24-hour urine collection and urinary creatinine measurement

Alpha-galactosidase activity in leukocytes

Bone survey X-rays

Echocardiogram

Serum ionized calcium

A

Alpha-galactosidase activity in leukocytes

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17
Q

Gaucher Type 1 (Adult Onset)

Inheritance

A

Autosomal recessive; Higher in Ashkenazi Jews

18
Q

Gaucher Type 1 Age of onset

A

adult

19
Q

Gaucher Type 1 - Clinical Presentation

A

Fatigue, bony pain, enlarging abdomen

20
Q

Gaucher Type 1 - Lab/Imaging

A

Anemia, thrombocytopenia, hepatosplenomegaly, avascular necrosis in bones, Erlenmeyer flask deformity (X-ray of distal femur)

21
Q

Gaucher Type 1 -Organs Involved

A

Liver, spleen, bone marrow (no CNS)

22
Q

Gaucher Type 1 -Key Features

A

Hepatosplenomegaly, anemia, thrombocytopenia, looks like ‘lymphoma’ (big spleen/anemia) but isn’t

23
Q

Gaucher Type 1 Enzyme deficient

A

Beta glucosidase (a.ka. Glucocerebrosidase)

24
Q

Gaucher Type 1 Treatment

A

Enzyme Replacement: Imiglucerase, Velaglucerase, Taliglucerase,
Oral substrate inhibition: Eliglustat, Miglustat

25
Q

Tay Sachs Type I Inheritance

A

Autosomal recessive; Higher in Ashkenazi Jews

26
Q

Tay Sachs Type I age

A

infant, early childhood

27
Q

Tay Sachs Type I clinical s/s

A

blindness, sz, mental/motor deterioration, will likely die

28
Q

Tay Sachs Type I labs

A

NONE

29
Q

Tay Sachs Type I organs

A

cherry red spot

30
Q

Tay Sachs Type I key features

A

↑ startle reflex, blindness, sz

31
Q

Tay Sachs Type I enzyme

A

Beta-hexosaminidase A

32
Q

Tay Sachs Type I rx

A

supportive

33
Q

Fabry Disease inheritance

A

x linked

34
Q

Fabry Disease age of onset

A

preteen or teen- neuro
renal failure- adult
LVH, stroke- older

35
Q

Fabry Disease s/s

A

Acroparesthesia: pain in palms/soles, esp. with fevers
Proteinuria and renal failure
Left ventricular hypertrophy/stroke
Dark red, angiokeratomas (bathing suit distribution)

36
Q

Fabry Disease Lab/Imaging

A

Proteinuria, LVH

37
Q

Fabry Disease Organs Involved

A

Nervous system, Renal, Cardiac, endothelial

38
Q

Fabry Disease Key Features

A

Above + family history of early renal failure in male relatives

39
Q

Fabry Disease Enzyme deficient

A

Alpha-galactosidase

40
Q

Fabry Disease Treatment

A

agalsidase beta