Neurocutaneous disorders Flashcards
Percentage of patient’s with NF who develop phaeochromocytoma?
~5%
Defining feature of NF2?
Bilateral acoustic neuromas
How is Tuberous Sclerosis inherited?
2/3 are new mutations
Clinical findings in tuberous sclerosis?
Seizures (infantile spasms - intracerebral tubers) Low IQ Skin 80% have ash leaf patches 75% have adenoma sebaceum
Inheritance of Neurofibromatosis?
AD (high rate of new mutations)
Inheritance of Tuberous Sclerosis Complex?
AD
Inheritance of von Hippel Lindau?
AD
Inheritance of incontinentia pigmenti?
X-linked dominant
Inheritance of Sturge Weber syndrome?
sporadic
What are the diagnostic criteria for NF1 includes two of more of? (6)
Cafe au-lait spots Skinfold freckling (axillary/inguinal) Neurofibromas (2 or more) OR 1x plexiform neurofibroma Iris Hamartomas (Lisch nodules) Characteristic osseous lesion Frist degree relative with NF1
What is the typical order of appearance in NF1?
cafe-au-lait, axillary freckling, Lisch nodules, neurofibromas
Which two genetic abnormalities have been found in TSC?
TSC1 (chr 9)
TSC2 (chr 16)
What are the major diagnostic features for tuberous sclerosis complex? (8)
Think skin, head, heart
Skin features: Facial angiofibromas Ungal/periungal fibroma Hypomelanotic macules Shagreen patch Brain: Cortical tubers Subependymal nodule/giant cell astrocytoma Multiple retinal nodular hamartomas Heart: Cardiac rhabdomyoma
What are the minor diagnostic features for tuberous sclerosis complex?
Dental enamel pits Bone cysts Hamartomatous rectal polyps Gingival fibromas Cerebral WM migration tracts
What is the classic triad of tuberous sclerosis complex?
- seizures
- intellectual disability
- facial angiofibroma