Week 2 Disease Presentations Flashcards
Diseases presented in week 2
Tirsomy 21 (Down’s syndrome)
Aneuploidy
(1/700)
Trisomy 18 (Edward’s syndrome)
Aneuploidy
(1/6,000)
Tirsomy 13 (Patau’s syndrome)
Aneuploidy
(1/10,000)
22q microdeletion (DiGeorge Syndrome, Velocardiofacial Syndrome)
(1/2,000)
Klinefelter’s syndrome XXY
(1/500)
Turner’s syndrome XO
(1/2,000)
Three types of Trisomy 13/18/21?
Nondisjunction
Robertsonian Translocation
Mosiac
Pathophysiology of trisomy 21?
Overexpression of dosage sensitive genes
may include: region 21q22.3; 33 genes that is associated w/ craniofacial abnormalities, short stature, hypotonia, mental retardation
Trisomy 21
Postnatal symptoms:
Simian crease
Abundant neck skin
Flat facial profile
Umbilical hernia
Hypotonia
Small ears
epicanthal folds
Cardiac defects
Gap between first and second toe
Predisposition to leukemia
Screening & diagnostic techniques for trisomy 21
Ultrasound
Blood Test for AFP levels
Maternal History/Social Factors
Amniocentesis – Fetal Cell Draw to Map Chromosomes
Chorionic Villus Sampling (CVS) – Like amniocentesis, but larger sample and faster.
Cordocentesis – Examine fetal blood via umbilical cord
Quad test
Prenatal Symptoms
Nuchal fold thickening
Cerebral ventriculomegaly (enlargment of ventricles)
Absent or hypoplastic nasal bone
Intracardiac hyperechogenic focus
Aberrant right subclavian artery (ARSA)
Hyperechogenic bowel
Mild hydronephrosis
Shortening of the femur or humerus
Trisomy 21
Secreeening/diagnostic techniques for trisomy 13/18/21
Ultrasound
Quad test
Kareotype
Amniocentesis / Chronic Villus Sampling (CVS)
Cell Free DNA
Postnatal symptoms:
Rocker bottom feet
Clenched fists with overlapping fingers
Small displaced ears
Microcephaly
Microagathia (small jaw)
Elfin Appearance
Trisomy 18
Prenatal symptoms:
Polydactyly
Holoproscencephaly
Omphalocoele
proboscis (elongated appendage from the head)
VSD
Micropthalmia/anopthalmia
Tirsomy 13
Postnatal symptoms:
Cleft lip/palate
Polydactyly
Midline defects
Micropthalmia (small eyes) / Anopthalamia
Trisomy 13
Cleft palate
Immune system problems
Facial differences
Bone abormalities
More likely ADHD and ASD
22q microdeletion
Pathophysiology of 22q microdeletion:
TBX1 transcirption factor that is associated with symptoms (e.g. cleft palate and cardiac symptoms)
COMT gene – behavioral and health problems
Screening techniques for 22q deletion
FISH
Microarray SNP
Cell-free fetal DNA
Symptoms:
Tall stature
Small testes
Poor beard growth
Breast development
Sterile
Female-type pubic hair
Osteoporosis
Reduced muscular mass
Quiet, docile, or shy
Klienfelter
Diagnostic techniques for Klienfelter
Chromosome analysis from lymphocytes from peripheral blood
Chorionic villus or amniocentesis sampling prenatally