Metabolic Disorders Flashcards
The incidence of metabolic disorders is ________
1:2000
When do most metabolic disorders present?
48h
Family history concerning for M.D.:
Undiagnosed neonatal death
Neurologic deterioration
Multiple miscarriages
Consanguinity
Clinical signs of M.D.:
Poor feeding/vomiting Lethargy, seizures, poor tone Cardiomegaly Hepatosplenomegaly Dysmorphic features Cataracts Developmental delay, FTT
Infants with a progressive asymptomatic-> ill course likely have a ____ M.D.
Intoxication, build up of metabolic byproducts
- Organic acidemia
- Urea cycle defect
Infants who present immediately after birth with a profoundly abnormal neuro exam most likely have a M.D. marked by ______
Energy deficiencies
- Mitochondrial disorder
- Nonketotic hyperglycinemia
Lab workup for M.D should include
Glucose Electrolytes ABG LFT's Bilirubin UA Ammonia Urine reducing substances Urine organic acids/Serum amino acids
Absence of ______________ causes galactosemia
Galactose-1-phosphate-uridyltransferase
Absence of __________ causes galactokinase deficiency.
Patients have ________
Galactokinase
Cataracts
Galactosemia is _________ inheritance pattern
autosomal recessive
Galactosemia presents
after feedings introduced poor feeding, vomiting lethargy jaundice hepatomegaly liver failure renal tubular dysfunction
The metabolic disorder associated with recurrent E coli infection is
Galactosemia
Labs in galactosemia are
Elevated LFT’s
Galactosuria (reducing substances)
Hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis
Findings of cataracts with increased glucose, increased urine reducing substances, and low blood galactokinase activity suggest
Galactokinase deficiency
Glycogen storage diseases found in infants include
Von Gierke, type 1
Pompe, type 2
Glycogen storage diseases affect the metabolism from
UDP (urine-diphospho-glucose)
To
Glycogen+ glucose
Type 1 /von Gierke glycogen storage disease is a defect in
Glucose 6 phosphatase
Von Gierke, type 1 glycogen storage disease causes
Lactic acidosis, low glucose due to inability to convert glucose 6 phosphate to glycogen / glucose
Type 2, Pompe disease is a defect in
Lysosomal alpha glucosidase
Type 2 glycogen storage disease, Pompe, causes
Cardiomegaly
CHF
No affect on glucose or anaerobic function
Glycogen storage disease should be managed with
Support euglycemia, avoid glycogenolysis Liver transplant (residually type 4)
Fructosemia is inherited ______ and caused by ________
Autosomal recessive
Defect in fructokinase or fructose-1-phosphate aldolase
Intake of ____, _____ , or _____ can cause clinical fructosemia
Sucrose
Fructose
Sorbitol
Labs in fructosemia are
Hypoglycemia (blocked glycogenolysis)
Absent fructose 1 phosphate aldolase
Abnormal LFT’s