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48 Cards in this Set

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Accelerate CGL phase (WHO criteria, cytogenetics)

WHO: 10-19% myeloblasts, >20% basophils, <100,000 or >1,000,000plt, cytogenetic evolution, splenomegaly.Cytogenetics- +8, i(17q), +19.

Apert syndrome (other name, inheritance, gene, sx)

Acromegalosyndactyly, AD, FGFR2, sx- clover shaped head (craniosynostosis), increased ICP, variable mental retard, syndactyly, visceral abnorm (congenital heart defects)

Characteristics of mulifactorially inherited diseases. Name 2 isolated abnormalities which are multifactorial, and 2 systemic disorders. Also, how do you measure heritablity.

1. interaction of environment+polygenic2. accumulation of disease within family3.risk of recurrence 1-5%4. number of genes affects the severity of disease, the no. of effected siblings, Isolated- Duodenal atresia, hip luxation. Systemic- DM, HTN.Heritability(H)= MZ Conc. - DZ Conc. / 100-DZ conc)

Chromosomal aberrations in AML - prognostic values
Best prognosis --> Del(16q)Good --> t(8;21), t(15;17), inv(16)Average --> t(8;21) / -YPoor --> Ph+, t(11q23;variable)Worst --> Agents related; -7, -5, +8

Classification of ALL according to genetic changes

Either numerical or specific-structural. correlation between aberration and cell line (T, B). Factors determining prognosis are pluidity and specific translocations.

Complex inherited diseases (general, 3 diseases, 4 genetics models)

Most orthopedic diseases show this kind of inheritance. Examples are pes equinovarus, scoliosis, hip luxation. Models- oligogenic(major gene), polygenic, non transmitted, mixed

Cri-du-chat syn (genetics)

5p deletion, critical segments 5p15.2, 5p15.3. The unique cry is on 15.3, all other symptosm due to 15.2. Most mutations involve terminal deletions with 80% being of paternal chr. Two important genes --> Semanopherin and Deltacatinin

Cri-du-chat syn (prevalance, clinical)

1:20,000, females 3:1. clinical- hypotonia (feeding problems), low growth, severe cognitive and speech delay, behavior problems, characteristic face, congenital heart defects, cat-like cry

DMD/BMD (inheritance, gene)

X-linked recessive. Xp21.2. Dystrophin gene (largest human gene)

DNA-index

By Flow cytometry: Diploid 0.97-1.03 hypodiploid <0.97 Hypoerdiploid A 1.03-1.16 Hyperdiploid B >1.16

Down syndrome (cytogenetics, molecular genetics)

95% +21, 3-5% acrocentric translocations of 14;21, 22;21 or -21 due to t(13;14). Molecular- 22q21.1, 16 genes known. AD1 alzheimer, APP alzheimer, ETS2 (protonco-leukeimia), SOD1- early aging, GART (purine syn, mental retard)

Down syndrome (Dates, clinical)

1868- Langdown down discovers as first mental retard disease. 1956- first chr. abnormal. Clinical- epichantus, hypertelorism, macroglossia, low-set ears, mental retard, duodenal atresia, congenital heart defects, leukemia, infections, alzhemier, gap between toes, semean criss.

Edwards syn(genetics, prevalance, clinical, prognosis)

+18, 1/3000, 95% die in utero, 30% die in 1m, 1% surive to 1y. Clinical- IUGR, round head, hypertelorism, small nose, low ears, micrognathia, crossed fingers, omphalocele/NTDs,

FAB AML classification
M0 - minimal differentiation, shows Auer rodsM1 - Myeloblastic, no maturationM2 - myeloblastic, with maturation (t(8;21) common), Auer rodsm3- APL (t(15;17), DIC common.m4- myelomonocytic (inv16)m5- monoblastic (m5b mature monocytes also, m5a only immature cells)m6 - erythrocyticm7 - megakaryocytic
Fragile X syn (genetics)

CGG triplet expansion, FMR1 gene on Xq27.3. No FMR protein causes lack of maturation and apoptosis of neurons. Triplet repeats: 25-50 normal, 50-200 permutations (unstable, carrier), 200-2000 promoter hypermethylation, no gene function.

Fragile X syn (prevalance, clinical)

Most frequent inherited mental retardation. 1:1000-4000 males, 1:6000 femalesClinical- mental retard in males (some females), big head, long face, macroorchidism, autism, hyperextendable joints.

Frequency of chromosomal abberations

Total: 6.5%. Autosomal --> 4.5% of which 1.7% numerical (Down 1.2, Patau+Edwards 0.5), 1.9 structural. 2.5% are structural of which numerical 2% (Turner 1%, Klienfelter 1%), structural 0.5%

Genes involved in Colorectal CA progression ?

del(5q) - APC del (18q) - DCC del (17p) - p53 ras Order is APC (two hits, TSG) --> ras (oncogene) --> p53 (TSG)

Give 3 possible causes of Pes Equinovarus and Scoliosis that show their mixed origin

Pes - 1. Multifactorial(genetic+environment), spinal origin (spina bifida sequence), deformity (oligohydroamnion). Scoliosis - multifactorial, monogenic (chr8), popliteal pterygium syndrome

Give 4 categories of protooncogenes (+ examples) and 3 examples for TSGs (+examples)

Protooncogenes: Growth factors, Growth factor receptors (HER2/neu), Signal transduction (ras), Transcription factors (myc), apoptosis regulators (bcl-2). TSGs : Cell-cycle control (Rb1), DNA repair genes, pro-apoptotic genes (p53)

Give two changes of favorable prognosis in AML, and two of unfavorable.
Favorable- hyperploidity >51, t(12;21) AML/TEL.Unfavorable - Ph+, or MLL changes (t11)

Kleinfelter (genetics, clinical), Triple X syn(prevalance, clinical)

Kleinfelter- 47XXY to 49XXXXY, genu valgum, tall, hypogonadism, might have mental retard.Triple x -tall, thin, menstrual irreg., increased risk for learning problems

List 3 differences between the Ph chromosome of CGL and that of Ph+ ALL.

ALL --> 50-80% break is outside BCR, product is 190KDa, affects only lymphoid cell line.CGL --> break inside BCR region, product 210KDa, affects all 3 cell lines. Also in 20-50% of Ph+ ALL.
List 4 B-cell specific aberrations

t(8;14) c-myc/IgH, t(8;22) c-myc/IgLambda t(2;8) c-myc/IgKappa t(14;18) bcl-2/IgH -->Follicular lymphoma t(11;14) CyclinD1/IgH --> Mantle cell lymphoma +12, -11, -12 --> SLL/CLL All c-myc translocations common in Burkitt's lymphoma

List the response values of Ph+ CGL to therapy (IFN, Glivec, chemo)
Complete --> 0% Ph+Partial --> 1-34% Ph+Moderate --> 35-64%Minimal --> >64%
Marfan syndrome(inheritance, clinical, similar disease)

AD, 1:10,000, 15q15 fibrillin-1 gene, Fibrillin is a component of elastin cotaining fibers. Clinical- long arms, long fingers, hyperextendable joitns, pectus excuvatum, scoliosis, aortic dilatation/dissection. Similar disease- congenital arachnodactyly with contractures (fibrillin2 gene, chr 5)

Mechanism of FGFR3 mutation and DD of chondrodysplastic diseases

FGFR3- mutation leads to a constituate activation of the receptor and to inhibition of enchondral ossification. DD- Cartilage-hair hypoplasia, Campomelic dysplasia (17q, AD/AR, pes equi, curvuature of tibia, hypoplasia of fibula), Pseudochondroplasia(9 pericentric, AD/AR, normal face, short extremities)

mention 3 deletion syndromes

Cri-du-chat --> del(5p), Anti-edwards --> del (18p) Wolf-hirschhorn --> del (4p)

Mitochondrial DNA - characteristics
34 genes, circular DNA, oxidative phos. related.-high mutation rate, -many copies, -abnormal mDNA in every cell, maternal inheritance, extreme variable expressivity - heteroplasmia.
Mitochondrial DNA -disorders

1. Hereditary optic neuropathy (Leber)- visual loss, ND4 gene, maternal inheritance 2.MERRF - myoclonic epilepsy & regged red fibers, point mutation Lys-tRNA, sporadic/maternal. 3. Kaerns-Sayer syndrome - retinopathy, AV blcok, deafness, big deletions, SPORADIC 4. MELAS - mitochondrial Encephalopathy, Lactic acidosis, Stroke. mutation in Leu-tRNA, sporadic/maternal

Name 3 diseases in the chondrodysplasias group, what is the most common mutation, and what is the difference between the 3 muations

Achondroplasia, hypochondroplasia, tanatophor dysplasia. All defects in FGFR3 (4p). MC mutation is seen in achondroplasia --> 1138neucoleotide(most mutated nucleotide of the genome), arg-gli exchange. this is a mutation in the TM domain. hypochondro and tanatophor have mutations in the TK domain.

Name 3 syndromes that show Craniosynostosis. When does the posterior fontanell close normally ? the anterior one?

Apert, Cruozon, Jackson-Weiss.Posterior - 8w, anterior- 18m
Neurofibromatosis (two types, genetics, clinical)

AD, Most common monogenic disorder. Type 1- complete penetrance, 1:3500, NF1 on 17q11.2 (signal transduction role) Type 2- high penetrance, 1:50,000 Merlin gene on chr 22. Clinical differnce- no Lisch nodules and less Cafe au lait spots on NF2, no schwanomas on NF1.

Patau syn(genetics, prevalance, clinical, prognosis)
+13, 1/5000, 99% die in utero, 50% within a week, all within 6m. Clinical- holoprosoncephaly sequence --> hypotelorism, cleft palate, malformed forebrain, larged hooked nose, low ears, polydactyly, long narrow fingernails, heart/kidney defects
Ph chromosome

Present in 95% of CGL (CML). t(9;22)(q34;q11), BCR/Abl. Abl stands for Abelson. It contains a TK domain and is a protooncogene. BCR/abl translocations cause a longer G0 stage, less maturatio signals and anti-apoptosis.

Phenotype of a balanced translocation carrier

-5x mental retardation risk -congenital malformations possible -male infertility -oncogene activation - tumors

Prader-willi syndrome(clinical, genetics)
clinical - feeding difficulty, growth retard, small feet, bulimia, mental retard. Genetics- 15q11-12 SNRPN (nuclear RNA), maternally imprinted.
Screening for metabolic disorders (which disorder, what test is used)

1. Galactosemia (GPU def) - Beutler/Baludaa, GPU-transferase enzyme test). 2. PKU- phen alanine hydroxylase def, Guthrie test. 3. Organic acid-uria (Maple syrup disease), analysis of organic acids or DNA testing of Amniotic fluid. 4. Biotinidase def(inhibition of C-3 organic acids carboxy), enzyme assay (pink is good). 5. Congenital Hypothyroid (T4, TSH). NOTE - these are the commonly done tests. Other ones include G6PD def (newborn erythrocytes), MPS, Glycogenoses, Sickle-cell, and CAH

Spinal muscular atrophy - 3 diseases

Infantile, type I, Werdnig-Hoffmann - manifests soon after birth, severe hypotonia, most babies do not survive past 1 year do to pneumonia and resp. failure. Intermediate, type II - onset between 6-18months, children are able to maintain a sitting position. Adult, type III, Kugelberg-Walender - manifests after 18months, children are able to walk.

Spinal muscular atrophy - genetics

incidence 1:6000, SMN1/2(survival motor neuron) genes on Chr 5. these genes regulate neuronal apoptosis and their mutations cause early neuronal death of the motor neurons in the spinal cord.

Two genomic imprinting causes of Wilms tumor

1. IGF2 overexpression. Protooncogene. 11p15 with maternal imprinted. Reactivation of maternal allelle --> Weidemann-Beckwith syndrome. 2. H19, TSG, 11p15, paternal imprinted. LOH (functional nullisomy) leads to Wilms tumor.

Weidemann-beckwith syn(clinical, genetics)

clinical- macrosomy, macroglossia, mental retard, creases on earlobe, Wilms tumors. Genetics- 11p15, IGF2 gene, maternally imprinted.

What are the agent-specific chromosomal aberration seen in AML related to alkylating agents?

+8, +21, i(17q), del(20q), t(1;3)

What are the most common translocations in AML ? what are the genes involved ?

8;21 AML/ETO, 15;17 APL/RARalpha, t11;variable , 11 is MLL

What are the somatic abnormalities associated with the deleted form of Retinoblastoma

del(13q) --> facial dysmorphy, mental retardation, esterase-d deficiency,

What are the two main types of Oncogene activation via translocations ? give examples
usually proliferation specific genes (protooncogenes) & differentiation specific genes (TCR, Igs).Types: 1.Fusion gene --> new structure & function (qualitative change) t(9;22)(q34;q11) BCR/Abl2. Increase in oncogene transcrpition. same features, greater amount, quantitative change, t(8;14) myc/IgH. myc will be enhanced by the enhancers of the Ig
WHO AML classification

AML with recurrent chromosomal translocations: AML with t(8;21), AML with inv16, AML with t(15;17), AML with t(11q23;variable). AML with multilineage dysplasia : with prior MDS or without prior MDS. AML - therapy related: Alkylating agent related, epodophyllotoxin related. AML - not otherwise classified

Wolf-hirschhorn syn (clinical, genetics)

clinical - mental retard, beaked nose, ptosis, midlife defects, delayed bone development, cryptorchidism. Genetics- del(4p), critical region 4p16.3(WHSC 1/2 genes)