Syndromes Flashcards
What are the clinical diagnostic criteria for tuberous sclerosis?
2 major or 1 major and 2+ minor crieria.
ASHCLUE (11 major criteria)
Ash leaf (hypomelanotic) macules (>3, >5mm)
Angiofiromas
Angiomyolipomas
Subependymal giant cell astrosytoma
Subependymal nodules
Shagreen patch
Hamartomas
Heart: rhabdomyomas
Cortical dysplasia
Lymphangioleimyomatosis
Ungual firomas (>2)
Establish genetic diagnosis
MINDachromia (minor criteria)
Multiple renal cysts
Intraoral fibromas (>2)
Non-renal hamartomas
Dental enamel pits
achromia - retina/skin
What screening tests are required for individuals with TS?
Guideline at TS Australia
- Offer genetic testing
- EEG if known or new seizures
- Screen for TAND symptoms
- Behavioural/intellectual and neuropsych review at least once in each key developmental stage.
- MRI brain 1-3 yearly.
- MRI abdomen 1-3 yearly.
- BP and eGFR yearly.
- Skin examination yearly.
- Bianual dental examination.
- Eye/visual examination yearly in those with known retinal lesions or new change in vision.
- ECHO in known rhabdomyoma every 1-3 years.
- ECG every 3-5 years.
- Over 18 female - screen for LAM symptoms each visit.
- HRCT every 5-10 years in >18y females.
What are the diagnostic criteria for NF1?
2+ of the following:
Fibromatous tumours
Iris hamartomas (Leisch nodules)
Bone lesions - tibial pseudoarthroasis, sphenoid wing dysplasia.
Relative affected (1st degree)
Optic pathwa glioma
Macules (cafe aut lait) - 6 >5mm, >15mm in post-pubertal.
Axillary and inguninal freckling
What surveillance is required in NF1?
Annual assessment.
- Development
- School progress
- Growth and pubertal development
- Cardiovascular examination - BP, pulm, stenosis
- Renal A. stenosis
- Visual assessment
- Examination of skin and spine
If HTN
- 24h urine for catecholamines and metabolites.
MRI
- Orbits for poor vision, proptosis, precocious puberty.
- Painful plexiform neuromas
- Brain for changing seizures, behavioural change or enlarging HC.
- Abdomen if HTN for phaeochromocytoma.