Metabolic Disorders Flashcards
What is Marfan syndrome?
Autosomal dominant mesodermal dysplasia due to mutation in the FBN1 gene
What are the ocular features in Marfan syndrome?
- lens displaced upwards & temporally due to weakened zonules
- myopia
- blurred vision
What are the 2 forms of galactosemia?
- Classical = deficiency of galactose 1 phosphate uridyl transferase (GPUT)
- Deficiency of galactokinase (GK)
What ocular features of galactosemia?
Galactosemic cataract = bilateral (oil droplet central lens opacities)
What is Homocystinuria?
Autosomal recessive inborn errors of metabolism due to deficincy of cystathionine beta synthase enzymes which leads to accumulation of homocysteine & methionine
What are the ocular features in Homocystinuria?
- ectopia lentis
- downward dislocation/subluxation of lens
- myopia
- glaucoma
- optic atrophy
- retinal detachment
- cataract
What is Wilson disease?
Autosomal recessive, accumulation of copper in body
What is the ocular features of Wilson disease?
- Kayser fleischer ring
- Sunflower cataract
What is Kayser Fleischer ring?
Golden brown rings seen in periphery of eye due to copper accumulation at the descemet membrane
What is sunflower cataract?
Golden plaque deposition due to accumulation of copper under posterior capsule of lens
What is the pathogenesis of thyroid eye disease?
- Adipogenesis, fibroblast proliferation, glycosaminoglycans synthesis
- Activated T-cell act on fibroblast adipocere lineage
- Extraocular muscle enlarged due to edema, infialtration with round cells
- Increased acid mucopolysaccharide in orbital soft tissue
- Infiltration with lymphocytes, plasma cells, macrophages, mast cells