Multiple Congenital Anomaly Syndromes Flashcards

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1
Q

Rubenstein- Taybi syndrome

A
1/100,000 to 1/125,000 
AD mutations in CREBBP (most de novo) seen in ~40%, microdeletion of 16p13.3 in ~10% and mutations in EP300 seen in 3% 
-broad thumbs and toes, possibly with deviation, postnatal growth deficiency 
-typical facies: downslanted palpebral fissures, prominent or beaked nose with septum extending below alae nasi, maxillary hypoplasia. Hirsuitism, heavy arched eyebrows, long eyelashes 
Cardiac defects (PDA, VSD, ASD) in 1/3
Intellectual disability (moderate)
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2
Q

Treacher Collins syndrome

A

1/50,000
AD with mutations in TCOF1, also AD mutations in POLR1C, POLR1D
Craniofacial disorder with malar hypoplasia sometimes with zygomatic bone cleft
-lower lid coloboma, absent eyelashes medial to the defect, downslanted palpebral fissures, projection of scalp hair onto lateral cheek
Malformation of auricles or microtia, external ear defect, conductive hearing loss, micrognathia
Normal intelligence

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3
Q

Cornelia de Lange

A

1/50,000
AD mutations in NIPBL (~60%); other rare genes AD or XL
-prenatal growth deficiency, microcephaly, hoarse voice
-bushy eyebrows,synophrys, long curly eyelashes, depressed nasal bridge, anteverted nares, thin upper lip, hirsuitism, cutis marmarota
-Micromelia, oligodactyly, 5th finger clinodactyly, flexion contracture of elbow, syndactyly of 2 and 3 toes.
GI and GU anomalies
Intellectual disability (mild to severe)

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4
Q

Stickler syndrome

A

1/10 000
AD mutations in COL2A1, COL11A1, or COL11A2
-mutations in COL2A1 also cause achondrogenesis II, SED congenita, Kneist dysplasia, hypochondrogenesis
-flat face with prominent eyes, depressed nasal bridge.
High myopia, cataracts, retinal detachment
Hearing loss
Cleft palate, Pierre robin sequence
Joint hypermobility, early onset arthritis

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5
Q

Kabuki syndrome

A

1/32,000 to 1/68,000
AD mutations in MLL2 (in ~80%)
Postnatal growth deficiency (significant)
Long palpebral fissures, eversion of lateral portion of lower eyelid, arched eyebrows with sparse lateral third
Prominent, abnormal ears, short nose
CHD in half (coartc, BAV, MVP, others)
Persistence of Fetal fingertip pads, short 5th fingers, joint hypermobility
ID (moderate)

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6
Q

Neurofibromatosis type I

A

1/3000
AD mutations in NF1
Dx criteria: >5 Cafe au L macules, inguinal/axillary freckling, 2 or more neurofibromas or 1 plexiform neurofibroma, lisch nodules, optic gliomas, tibial pseudoarthrosis or sphenoid wing dysplasia, 1st degree relative with NF1

Relative macrocephaly, learning disability, mild ID, ADHD, scoliosis, CNS tumours (childhood), malignant peripheral nerve sheath tumours in <10%

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7
Q

Noonan syndrome

A

1/1,000 to 1/2,500
AD mutations in 1 of several genes: PTPN11, SOS1, RAF1, KRAS, etc. Some gen phen correlation
Short stature, CHDs (pulmonary valve stenosis, ASD, TOF), hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, variable DD
-Facies: hypertelorism, downslanted palpebral fissures, thick eyelids, ptosis, posteriorly rotated ears with fleshy helices
Broad or webbed neck, low posterior hairline
Pectus deformity (excavatum and/or carinatum), shield chest
Cryptorchidism in males, bleeding diathesis (due to coag or bleeding defects)

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8
Q

CHARGE syndrome

A

1/10,000
AD mutations in CHD7
C: coloboma (unit or bi)
H: heart defects (TOF, VSD, DORV, TA)
A: choanal atresia (unit or bi, or stenosis)
R: restrictions in growth/development
G: GU anomalies (hypogonadism, cryptorchidism)
E: ear anomalies ( abnormal outer ears, ossicular anomalies, Mondini defect of cochlea, hypoplastic semicircular canal (with hearing loss)
- square face w/ broad forehead, prominent nasal bridge and columella, flat midface
-other features: CN dysfunction with hyposmia or anosmia, facial palsy, facial clefts, TE fistula

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9
Q

22q11.2 deletion syndrome

A

DiGeorge syndrome, velocardiofacial syndrome
1/4,000 (about 10% inherited)
CHD in 85% diagnosed in childhood (VSD, R-sided aortic arch, TOF, aberrant L subclavian artery) (~40% of all ages)
Craniofacial: cleft palate, velopharyngeal insufficiency
Facies: hooded eyelids, prominent nose w/ squared nasal root, malar hypoplasia, ear anomalies, asymmetric crying face
Hypocalcemia
Absent thymus, immunodeficiency
Mild to moderate learning problems (esp. math/spatial learning)
Psychiatric disease in adults (schizophrenia)

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10
Q

Williams syndrome

A

1/15,000-1/20,000
Microdeletion of 7q11.23 (elastin gene responsible for SVAS, vascular stenosis, joint laxity, LIMK1 gene responsible for visuospatial, cognitive differences
CHD: supravalvular aortic stenosis, pulmonic valve stenosis, VSD, ASD
Renal artery stenosis, aortic hypoplasia, other arterial anomalies
Facies: medial eyebrow flare, periorbital fullness, stellar iris, full lips, widely spaced teeth
Hoarse voice, prematurely grey hair, joint hypermobility, contracture, scoliosis, lordosis, short stature, hypercalcemia
Feeding difficulties early with vomiting, constipation
DD. outgoing, friendly, easily approach strangers

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11
Q

Miller-Dieker syndrome

A

Incidence: unknown (rare)
Microdeletion of 17p13.3, size varies. Loss of LIS1 critical for lissencephaly, involved in neuronal migration
-lissencephaly (loss of gyral pattern): ID, microcephaly, seizures, feeding difficulties, spasticity, hypotonia
Facies: high forehead, vertical ridging and furrowing of forehead, small nose, anteverted nostrils, upslanted palpebral fissures, protruberant upper lip with thin vermillion border
Breathing difficulties, achieve almost no developmental milestones and death in early childhood

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12
Q

Smith lemli opitz

A
1/20,000 to 1/60,000 
AR mutations in DHCR7 
-deficiency of 7-dehydrocholesterol reductase. Defect in cholesterol biosynthesis with low cholesterol and elevated 7-dehydrocholesterol 
ID often severe, microcephaly with frontal narrowing and growth restriction
Ptosis, abnormal ears, anteverted nares
CHD: HLHS, ASD, PDA, VSD 
GU anomalies (common hypospadias) 
Y shaped 2-3 toe syndactyly
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13
Q

Zellweger syndrome

A

Aka cerebro-hepato-renal syndrome
1/25,000 to 1/100,000
AR defect in peroxisomal biogenesis due to PEX genes ( required for peroxisomal biosynthesis and import of proteins)
Also associated with abnormal VLCFAs
Severe Neonatal hypotonia and growth restriction
Enlarged anterior fontanelle, tall forehead, flat face, upslanted and narrow palpebral fissures
Hepatomegaly, limb contractures, club feet
Epiphyseal stippling
Often fatal in 1st year of life, survivors have seizures, severe ID

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14
Q

Oculocutaneous albinism

A

1/20,000
AR mutations in 1 of 4 genes
Type 1: TYR. White hair, very pale skin, light eyes
Type 2: OCA2 less severe, white skin, blond yellow or light brown hair
Type 3: TYRP1 (typically affects dark-skinner people) with reddish-brown skin, ginger or red hair, hazel or light brown irises
Type 4: SCL45A2. Less severe, same pheno as 2
Mutations affect ability of cells to make melanin, affecting pigmentation of skin, hair and eyes

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15
Q

Rett syndrome

A

~1/10,000 females
Mutations in MECP2 (X linked)
(Initially thought lethal in males, now know to cause neonatal encephalopathy and ID in males (some with unaffected carrier mothers))
-plateau of development between 6-18 months of age followed by developmental regression
Postnatal deceleration of head growth leading to microcephaly
Stereotypical hand wringing
Seizures, spasticity, breathing disturbances, sleep abnormalities
Autism, absent speech

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16
Q

Oto-palato-digital syndrome

A

Rare incidence
Mutations in FLNA (x linked)
Type 1 and II (more severe)
Mutations in FLNA also cause frontometaphyseal dysplasia, FG syndrome type 2, cardiac valvular dysplasia, periventricular heterotopia, others
Disorder of skeletal development
Hearing loss, abnormal ossicles, frontal and occipital prominence, hypertelorism, small nose and mouth, midface hypoplasia
Cleft palate, absent or impacted teeth
Small trunk, pectus excavatum, small iliac crest
Mild ID
Limited elbow extension, bowing of tibia
Short, broad distal phalanges, most notably of thumbs and great toes, relatively short metacarpals 3-5, short nails, widely spaced toes (described as tree frog digits)

17
Q

X linked hydrocephalus

A

Aka L1 syndrome
1/25,000 to 1/60,000 males
X linked mutations in L1CAM
Hydrocephalus due to aqueductal stenosis
- leads to macrocephaly, spasticity, ID
-agenesis of corpus callosum also occurs
Thumb adduction

Small Fourth ventricle, dilated lateral and third ventricle

18
Q

Beckwith wiedemann syndrome

A

~1/14,000, mostly sporadic
Imprinting defect at 11p15: abnormal dosage of genes in the region (2 domains)
-domain 1 contains paternally expressed IGF2
-domain 2 contains additional imprinted genes (LIT1, mutations in CDKN1C
Clinical testing available for ~70% mechanisms
BWS seen discordantly in monozygotic twins (mostly females)
BWS may be increased in pregnancies using ART
Most common overgrowth syndrome- pre and post natal growth, hemihypertrophy
Macroglossia, ear crease and posterior pits, omphalocele, facial nevus flammeus
Neonatal hypoglycaemia
Increased risk of embryonic tumours, seen in 6.5% (Wilms, hepatoblastoma)

19
Q

Russell silver syndrome

A

1/50,000 to 1/100,000
Maternal UPD chrom 7 (10%), hypomethylation H19/IGF2 region on 11p15.5 (~40%)
Prenatal and postnatal growth restriction with head sparing
Growth asymmetry, especially of limbs
Small, triangular face, down turned corners of mouth, micrognathia
Cafe au lait spots
2-3 toe syndactyly, 5th finger clinodactyly
Final height up to 5 feet
Normal intelligence is

20
Q

Angelman syndrome

A

1/12,000 to 1/20,000
Loss of function of maternal UBE3A
-deletion maternal 15q11-q13 (70%)
-mutation in maternal UBE3A (11%)
-paternal UPD15
Seizures, microcephaly, DD by 6-12 months -absent speech, severe ID
Happy, excitable demeanour with frequent smiling, laughing, hand flapping, ataxia, jerking movements
Widely spaced teeth
Fair skin, light coloured hair and eyes (mostly for deletion) because decrease melanin (albinism due to gene in region)

21
Q

Prader Willi syndrome

A

1/10,000 to 1/30,000
Loss of function of genes in paternal region of 15q11-q13 : deletion of paternal 15q11-q13 (70%), maternal UPD 15 (25%), mutation in imprinting center (rare)
Bitemporal narrowing, almond shaped eyes, small hands and feet
Underdeveloped genitals, delayed puberty, fair skin and light hair and eyes in some
Severe hypotonia in neonatal period, feeding difficulties in infancy with FTT
DD, Insatiable appetite, leads to hyperphagia and obesity beginning in childhood
Behavioural difficulties with compulsive behaviours, skin picking, temper outbursts

22
Q

Hypohidrotic ectodermal dysplasia

A

1/20,000 for x linked (most common but there are other modes)
X linked due to mutations in EDA1
-90% carrier females can be identified by dental exam or sweat testing
-also AD or AR due to mutations in EDAR and EDARADD, other genes known
Hypohidrosis or anhidrosis due to reduced or absent sweat glands, can lead to hyperthermia
Hypotrichosis of scalp, eyebrows and eyelashes
Conical teeth, oligodontia
Thin skin with decreased pigmentation, papular changes on face, periorbital wrinkling and hyperpigmentation

23
Q

Oral-facial-digital syndrome

A

Rare. 1/50,000 to 1/250,000
At least 13 types of OFD
Type 1: x linked, mutations in OFD1
Others mostly AR, many not yet well-defined, genes unknown, have overlapping features
-common features affect oral cavity, facial features, and digits
Oral cavity: cleft tongue, lobulated tongue, tongue hamartomas, hyperplastic frenulum. Absent, extra, or dysplastic teeth. Cleft palate
Typical facies: cleft lip, hypertelorism, wide nose with broad nasal bridge
Digits: polhdactyly, syndactyly, brachy or clinodactyly
Type 1 associated with polycystic kidneys

24
Q

Alport syndrome

A

1/50,000
X linked mutations in COL4A5 (80%), remainder with AR (15%) or AD (5%) mutations in COL4A3, or COL4A4
All involved in production of type 4 collagen, necessary for basement membrane in renal glomeruli
Hematuria and proteinuria leading to renal scarring and renal failure; female carriers and AR carriers may have hematuria
Hearing loss due to abnormal inner ear function
Type 4 collagen also involved in maintaining shape of lens, leading to misshapen lenses affecting vision; includes anterior lenticonus, a pathognomonic finding

25
Q

Fanconi anemia

A

1/160,000 (increased in AJ, Spanish Roma, and black South African descent)
At least 15 genes known, most AR
-80-90% due to AR mutations in FANCA, FANCC, or FANCG
One x linked
FA pathway involved in repair of DNA damage
Bone marrow failure with pancytopenia (progressive)
Short stature, microcephalic, ID in 25%
Radial ray defect in ~50% ; hypoplasia or aplasia of thumb, supernumerary thumb, hypoplasia of radii
Renal anomalies: hypoplastic or malformed kidneys, double ureter
Malignancies: AML, solid tumours