Metabolic Disorders Flashcards
PKU
- MOST COMMON amino aciopathy (1/10,000-15,000)
- AR mutations in PAH
- untreated: ID, seizures, musty odor, psych
- inc. phenylalanine, dec. tyrosine
- treated: generally unaffected
- dietary protein restriction
- Kuvan works for some
Tyrosinemia type I
- amino aciopathy
- AR mutations in FAH
- more common in Quebec (1/16,000)
- untreated: liver failure in infancy, kidney dysfxn, growth failure, rickets, neuro crises, death <10y, rotton eggs odor
- increased phenylalanine and tyrosine in plasma, increased succinylacetone in urine
treated: inc. risk hepatocellular carcinoma, corneal cysts, normal growth, increased liver fxn - drug treatment NTBC, dietary protein restriction, manage liver disease
Homocytinuria
- amino aciopathy
- AR mutations in CBS
- more common in Qatar (1/1,800)
- untreated: ID, marfanoid, ectopia lentis (down), thromboembolism, neuro sequelae
- increased homocystine and methionine
- treated: inc. risk for thromboembolism, risk of ectopia lentic, normal growth and intelligence
- supplement with B6, folate, B12, dietary protein restriction, avoid OCPs
MSUD
- amino aciopathy
- AR mutations in BCKDHA (45%), BCKDHB (35%), DBT (20%)
- more common in Mennonites
- newborn metabolic crisis: irritability, feeding and resp issues, opisthotonas
- reduced IQ, movement disorders, risk of depression, ADHD, and anxiety
- increased BCAAs (leucine, isoleucine, valine)
- dietary protein restriction (most aggressive when sick)
Amino acidopathies presentation
- chronic and progressive
- usually no neonatal crisis (except MSUD)
- all AR
- symptoms develop slowly
Urea cycle defects
Neonatal presentation: - increased ammonia, encephalopathy, resp. alkalosis: - seizure, coma, death - resembles sepsis but normal glucose - onset 24-72hrs of life Childhood and adult presentation - infections, neuro involvement, psych issues - PREVENT CATABOLISM - SUPPLEMENT WITH ARGININE (unless ARG) LIVER TRANSPLANT = CURE
CPS deficiency
- urea cycle defect
- AR mutations in CPS1
- plasma AAs: low citrulline and arginine
OTC deficiency
- MOST COMMON urea cycle defect
- XL mutations in OTC
- plasma AAs: low citrulline and arginine
- high urinary orotic acid
- 10-15% CARRIER females symptomatic
ASS deficiency/Citrullinemia
- urea cycle defect
- AR mutations in ASS1
- super inc. citrulline, dec. arginine
ASL deficiency
- urea cycle defect
- AR mutations in ASL
- inc. citrulline and arginosuccinate, dec. arginine
- variable
ARG deficiency
- urea cycle defect
- AR mutations in ARG1
- onset 1-3y: progressive spasticity, psychomotor retardation, feeding issues, DD, seizures
- increased arginine
Organic Acidurias
- high risk of decompensation prior to NBS results
- prevent catabolism!
- acute presentation: toxic encephalopathy, dec. feeding, poor tone, seizures, irritability, lethargy -> coma
- all AR
- treat with carnitine supplementation
Propionic acidemia
- organic aciduria
- AR mutations in PCCA, PCCB
- cannot metabolize: isoleucine, valine, threonine, methionine
- neonatal fast breathing
- cardiomyopathy
- pancreatitis
Glutaric Acidemia
- MOST COMMON organic aciduria (1/30-40,000)
- AR: GCDH
- up to 1/300 Amish
- metabolic crisis after 2 months
- severe movement disorder: spasticity/dystonia (from glutaric acidemia)
- macrocephaly
- treat: low lysine diet
- 30-40% have neuro impariment w/ treatment
Methlymalonic aciduria
- organic aciduria
- AR: MUT (genotype/phenotype…22% have limited activity)
- looks like PA in severe genotype
- very high MMA
- treatment: DPR, B12 injections, prophylactic antiboitics
Isovaleric Aciduria
- organic aciduria
- AR: IVD
- similar to PA and MMA neonatal crisis, BUT fewer longterm complications
- “sweaty feet odor”
- treatment: low leucine
Metabolic conditions w/ psychiatric findings
PKU, Galactosima, MCADD, ASA, Citrullinemia (ASD), homocystinuria
Fatty Acid Oxidation Disorders
- causes sudden infant death
- avoid fasting!
- low fat diet w/ fatty acid supplementation
- cornstarch
SCAD
- not a disorder…in vast majority
-
MCADD
- most common fatty acid oxidation disorder
- AR: ACADM
- NBS: ^C6-C10
- presentation 3-24 months (when feeds decrease at night)
- vomiting, seizure etc etc
- hypoketotic hypoglycemia
- no impact on congnition if caught early
- acute liver disease
LCHAD
- FAOD
- AR: HADHA
- NBS: ^C14-C18
- female carriers at risk for HELLP during pregnancy (treatment=delivery)
- cardiomyopathy, liver disease, hypotonia, neuropathy, retinopathy
VLCAD
- FAOD
- AR: ACADVL
- NBS: ^C14
- cardiac issues, hypotonia, hepatomegaly, intermittent hypoglycemia
CPTII
- FAOD
- AR: CPT2
- lethal neonatal form: liver failure, CM, death in days/mos
- Severe infantile form: liver failure, CM, onset in 1st year, sudden death common
- Myopathic form: most common, variable AOO, myalgia attacks only
Sphingolipidoses
- 3 classes 1) cerebrosides 2) sphingomyelins 3) gangliosides
- Niemann-Pick
- Gaucher
- Fabry
- Tay Sachs (GM2)
- Krabbe
- Metachromatic Leukodystrophy
Niemann-Pick
- LSD/sphingolipidosis
- AR: SMPD1
- Type A: neuropathic, HSM, FTT, regression at 1yr, 100% have cherry red spot, respritory failure, early childhood death
- Type B: non-neuropathic, similar but later onset, 1/3 neuro impairment and cherry red spot, delayed bone age, short stature
Gaucher
- MOST COMMON LSD/sphingolipidosis
- AR: GBA
- Type 1: least severe and most common, ERT (cannot cross BBB), excellent prognosis
- Type 2: most severe, 2-4 yr lifespan
- Type 3: intermediate, chronic neuro disease
- Features: bone disease, HSM, anemia, thrombocytopenia, lung disease, decreased platelets
Fabry
- LSD/sphingolipidosis
- XL: GLA
- childhood/adolescent onset
- Features: stroke, renal failure, CM, corneal opacities, GI issues, hypohydrosis/anhhydrosis
- Males=enzyme testing, females=molecular testing
- a lot of depression and anxiety in Fabry families
- untreated= ESRD/CVD by 3rd to 5th decade
- ERT= lowers substrate, but not proven to extend life
GM2/ Tay Sachs
- LSD/sphingolipidosis (gangliosidosis)
- AR: HEXA
- b-hexosaminidase A
- onset 6 months: exaggerated startle response, loss of milestones, macular cherry red spot, spacticity, trouble swallowing, seizures,
- death from asphyxiation 2-4yrs.
- palliative
- adult onset=ataxia + psychosis
Krabbe
- LSD/sphingolipidosis
- AR: GALC b-galactocerebrocidase
- usually 30 kb deletion
- leukodystrophy, demylenating CNS+PNS
- progressive: DD, regression, irritability, hypertonia, peripheral neuropathy, white matter disease, ^CSF protein concentration
Mucopolysacharidoses
- lack of lysosomal enzymes that break down glycosaminoglycans (aka mucopolysaccharides)
- bone marrow
Hurler
- MPS I
- AR: IUDA
- severe ID/DD, corneal clouding, coarse facies, umbilical hernia at birth, hydrocephalus, hepatosplenomegaly, dysostosis multiplex, heart valve abnormalities, hearing loss, gibbus deformity, chronic resp. infections
- ERT available, death in 8-10y without
Hunter
- MPS II
- XLR: IDS
- onset 2-4y
- NO CORNEAL CLOUDING, HSM, communicating hydrocephalus, camptodactyly, joint contractures, “pebbly” skin, recurrent ear infections, hirsuitism, gait abnormality, cardiac problems, respiratory infections
Scheie
- MPS I-S
- AR: IUDA
- onset after age 5
- no psychomotor impairment, normal height, normal lifespan, normal intelligence
- retinal degeneration, severe progressive skeletal disease, deafness, carpel tunnel syndrome
- ERT available, more successful when no neuro involvement
Sanfilippo
- MPS III (MOST COMMON MPS)
- AR: 4 genes (clinically same)
- CNS degeneration 2-6y, profound ID by 6-10y, severe sleep disturbances, NO corneal clouding, typically normal stature, seizures (late stage)
- no therapy, death in adolescence - early 20s
Morquio
- MPS IV
- AR: 2 genes (clinically same)
- severe skeletal involvement: shortening of trunk, kyphosis, C spine instability (spinal cord compression), pectus carinatum, dental abnormalities
- normal intelligence
- mitral valve insufficiency
- mild corneal clouding and HSM
- ERT for type A, survival to adulthood
Maroteaux-Lamy
- MPS VI
- onset of growth retardation at 2-3y
- resembles Hurler, but normal intelligence
- shortened lifespan
- cardiovascular disease
- progressive pulm HTN
- ERT available
Sly
- MPS VII
- AR
- slydrops fetalis in severe form
- Hurler-like in moderate form: HSM, ID, dysostosis multiplex, coarse facies, short stature
- No ERT, death in teens
Alpha-mannosidosis
- oligosaccharidosis
- AR: MAN2B1
- clinically resembles an MPS but MPSs in urine are normal because enzymes never make it to lysosomes
Glycogen storage disorders
- increased glycogen in tissues
- LIVER: Von Gierke (GSD I), Cori (GSD III), Anderson (GSD IV)
- LIVER & MUSCLE: Phosphorylase kinase deficiency (GSD IX)
- MUSCLE: Pompe (IIa), McArdle (V)
Von Gierke
- GSD I
- MOST COMMON GSD
- AR: G6PC, SLC37A4
- primarily affects liver
- hepatomegaly, kidney failure, thrombocyte dsfxn
- avoid fasting, supplement w/ cornstarch
Pompe
- GSD IIa
- AR: GAA
- more common in AA
- primarily affects heart and muscle (myopathy and CM)
- infantile form = death by 2
- juvenile form = myopathy
- adult form = similar to MD
- ERT available
McArdle
- GSD V
- MOST COMMON MUSCLE GSD
- AR: PYGM
- affects muscles: exercise intol., inc. CK
- “warm up phenomenon”
Galactosemia
- AR: GALT
- brain damage, cataracts, jaundice, hepatomegaly, sepsis
- treat: lactose and galactose restriction
- diet independent long term complications: DD, ataxia, anxiety, depression, POF
Hereditary fructose intolerance
- AR: ALDOB
- appears when fruits/juice enter diet
- lethargy, jaundice, seizure, coma
- treat: no fructose, sorbitol, sucrose
Lesch-Nyhan
- XL: HRPT1
- hyperuricemia –> gout, urea crystals
- dystonia, chorea, self-injury
- disorder of purine metabolism
Batten disease
- AR: CLN#
- epilepsy, movement disorder, cognitive decline
- terminal
- regression
Metabolic Psych Stuff
- PKU: learning difficulties
- Galactosemia: social anxiety
- MCAD: withdrawn, lang. delays
- Citrullinemia: delayed motor skills
ERT available
- MPS I (Hurler)
- MPS II (Hunter)
- MPS IVA (Morquio A)
- MPS VI (Maroteaux-Lamy)
- Gaucher
- Fabry