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45 Cards in this Set

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ADPKD:
-ALWAYS bilateral
-Massive enlargement of kidneys due to multiple large cysts
4 presenting signs of ADPKD:
PAIN
HEMATURIA
HYPERTENSION
PROGRESSIVE KIDNEY FAILURE
Genetic association in 90% of ADPKD:
Mutation of ADPKD1 on Ch 16
3 associations with ADPKD:
-Mitral valve prolapse
-Berry aneurysms
-Liver polycystic disease
What is the juvenile form of ADPKD?
Recessive - NOT auto dom
Familial hypercholesterolemia is aka:
Hyperlipidemia type IIa
What IS Familial hypercholesterolemia?
Elevated LDL due to low or lack of LDL receptor
Cholesterol level in patients w/
HETEROZYGOUS FH
HOMOZYGOUS FH
Hetero 300 mg/dl

Homo 700 mg/dl
Which form is more common?
Heterozygous
Which form is more severe?
Homo - Severe atherosclerotic disease early in life
Classic symptom of Homozygous FH:
Tendon Xanthoma in the Achille's tendon
So if you see a Myocardial infarct in a 20 yr old due to hypercholesterolemia, think:
Autosomal Dominant Homozygous Familial hypercholesterolemia
Marfan's syndrome:
Fibrillin gene mutation leading to CT disorders
3 CT disorders in Marfan's
-Skeletal abnormalities
-Cardiovascular abnormalities
-Ocular abnormalities
What skeletal abnormalities are seen in Marfan's?
-Very tall - arachnodactyly
-Pectus excavatum
-Hyperextensive joints
-Spindly fingers/toes
What are the cardiovasc abnormalities in Marfan's?
-Floppy mitral valve
-Aortic insufficiency
-Aortic dissection
What causes the aortic problems in Marfan's?
Cystic Medial Necrosis of the Aorta
Ocular abnormality in Marfan's:
Lens subluxation (dislocation)
Neurofibromatosis Type I is aka
Von recklinghausen's disease
Gene mutation in NF type I:
17 letters! Ch' 17 long arm
3 classic FINDINGS In NF1
-Cafe au lait spots
-Neural tumors
-Lisch nodules
What are lisch nodules?
Pigmented hamartomas on the iris
4 classic associations in Neurofibromatosis type I:
-PHEOchromocytoma
-SKELETAL disorders - scoliosis
-OPTIC gliomas
-Increased TUMOR susceptibility
What is the Gene mutation in NF type II?
Ch' 22 NF2 gene
What are the 2 hallmark findings in NF 2?
-2 bilateral acoustic schwannomas
-Juvenile Cataracts
Ash leaf spots think:
Tuberous sclerosis
What is classically seen in Tuberous sclerosis?
-Face lesions - Adenoma Sebaceum
-Hypopigmented spots (Ash leaf)
-Cortex/Retinal HAMARTOMAS
-Seizures/Mental retardation
-Renal cysts
-Cardiac Rhabdomyomas
What is the penetrance/presentation of Tuberous sclerosis like?
-Incomplete penetrance
-Variable presentation
What is incomplete penetrance again?
Not all individuals with the mutant genotype show the mutant phenotype
What are the CLASSIC findings in Von Hippel-Lindau syndrome?
Hemangioblastomas of the
-Retina
-Cerebellum
-Medulla
What do half of patients with Von hippel lindau get?
Bilateral renal cell carcinoma in multiples
What gene is the VHL gene on? What is the VHL protein function?
Ch' 3p (VHL - 3 words)
Tumor suppressor gene
3 clinical symptoms of Huntington's disease:
-Depression
-Progressive dementia
-Choreiform movements
What is the pathology that causes Huntington's disease?
Caudate nucleus ATROPHY with DECREASED LEVELS of ACh and GABA
When do the symptoms of Huntington's disease become apparent?
Between ages 20-50
What is the gene disorder in Huntington's disease?
Triple nucleotide repeats - CAG on Chromosome 4
How do you remember the Ch' # for Huntington's?
Hunting 4 food
What is the chromosome defect in FAP?
Deletion on Ch' 5 - polyp is 5 letters
When is the onset of FAP? What happens?
After puberty the colon becomes carpeted with adenomatous polyps
What is the prognosis of Familial adenomatous polyposis?
It WILL become cancer if not resected.
What are the findings in Hereditary Spherocytosis?
-Spheroid erythrocytes
-Hemolytic anemia
-Increased MCHC
What is the treatment for Hered spherocytosis?
Splenectomy is curative
What is Achondroplasia?
Cell-signalling defect of FGF receptor 3
Classic findings in Achondroplasia:
-Short limbs
-Normal head/trunk
DWARFISM!
What is Achondroplasia associated with?
Advanced Paternal Age