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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
AD risk of ds to offspring ?
50%
AR risk of ds to offspring if both parents carriers ?
25%
usu carried by mother & passed to sons
XLR syndromes - ex. hemophilia
- sons have ds 50% of time
- daughters carriers 50% of time
recurrent lung infections
irreversible lung damage
cor pulmonale
CF (AR)
what kills in CF ?
lung ds & sequale
pancreatic insufficiency
malabsorption
failure to thrive
CF
CF carrier rate in caucasians
1 / 28
chloride channel gene mutation
CF
sickle cell genetic defect
point mutation in the gene for beta chain in hemoglobin
- causes HbS
forms polymers when deoxygenated causing sickling
HbS
heterozygote advantage
heterozygous sickle-cell carriers are malaria resistant
- inhospitable to P. vivax
nl hemoglobin ?
HbA
founder effect
Tay-Sachs (AR)
1 / 27 Ashkenazi Jews are carriers
sx 3-10 months after birth
loss of alertness
hyperacusis (rxn to noise)
neuro degeneration
myoclonic / akinentic seizures
cherry red
Tay Sachs
- death by age 4
hexosamidase A deficiency
Tay Sachs
accumulation of gangliosides (GM2)
Tay-Sachs
Hereditary hemolytic anemias
Thalessemias
unpaired globin chains produce insoluble tetramers that precipitate in the cell and damage membranes
premature RBC destruction in splenic RES
Thalessemias
impairment of B-globin leading to xs alpha chains
B-thalessemia
Locations of the RES:
bone marrow
liver
spleen
Why are B-thalessemias usu dx after birth ?
B-globin is only important when it would replace the alpha-globin as the major non-alpha chain.
AR disorder
caused by any point mutation that decreases mRNA or protein
B-thalessemia
Coded for by 4 alleles
alpha-thalessemia
2 of 4 mutations can occurs cis or trans
cis - asian, trans - black
deletions of 1, 2, 3 or 4 genes causes an increasingly severe phenotype
alpha-thalessemia
pale, premature, hydropic infants
severely anemic, splenomegaly
no HbF, no HbA, 100% Hbalpha4
Hb Bart
deletion of 3 alpha globin chains
HbH disease
- HBH is unstable B-tetramers which oxidize
- born w/ anemia, initial Hb is Hb Bart & some HbH
- w/in months becomes HbA, HbH
alpha thalassemia trait
two deletions
milder phenotype
microcytic anemia
normal Hb electrophoresis
alpha thalessemia trait
one alpha chain deletion
silent carriers
both parents cis
both parents trans
25% hydrops & fetal death
asymptomatic trans carrier
Name two ways AR traits are introduced and maintained:
founder effect (Tay-Sachs)
heterozygote advantage (sickle-cell ds)
all cells in the body except RBCs contain these
chromosomes
extra or missing chromosomes
aneuploidy
trisomy & monosomy of any of the chromosomes exists, but usu results in:
miscarriage
choroid plexus cysts on US
Edward's Syndrome (Trisomy 18)
monosomy X
Klinefelter's syndrome
Turner's syndrome 45, XO
47, XXY
- MC sex chromosome abnormalities
cystic hygroma on US
Turner's syndrome
- no screening test exists yet
presence of 2 X chromosomes causes germ cells to die off when they enter meiosis
Klinefelter's syndrome
- firm testes
- hyalinaization of the seminiferous tubules
GI & respiratory
endoderm
CV, MM, genitourinary
mesoderm
nervous system, skin, sensory organs (hair, eyes, nose, ears)
ectoderm
days 22 - 23 (week 4)
neural tube formation begins in the formation of the 4th and 6th somites
NTDs
MTHFR - encodes enzyme w/ reduced activity
spina bifida
lemon sign (concave frontal bones)
banana sign (cerebellum pulled caudally and flattened)
increased AFP cx by ?
open neural tube allows AFP into the maternal serum
renal failure leading to anhydramnios
- pulmonary hypoplasia
- contractures in the fetus
Potter's syndrome
Potter's disease
bilateral renal agenesis
Epidemiology Sensitivity, PPV
A / A + B, A / A + C
LR+
odds of an event after + test
prior * LR+ = posterior odds
PAPP-A
pregnancy associated plasma protein A
Aneuploidy risk at 35:
1 / 190
choroid plexus cyst
Trisomy 18
echogenic intracardiac focus
LR+
EIF Down Syndrome
1.5:2.0
calcification of the papillary mm
- no particular pathophysiology
EIF (5% of all pregnancies)
3 ways to obtain fetal cells:
amniocentesis
CVS
PUBS
threshold for amniocentesis is same for risk for age. What is this risk ?
1/200
Down v.
ROM, Preterm labor, fetal injury
CVS cells are from the:
placenta
No need to culture before analysis b/c fetal cell count is so high.
PUBS
- needle can then be used to trasfuse if necessary
L1 US given at ?
18-22 weeks
recognizes hypoxic fetal brain injury sooner than US
fetal MRI
Fetal dx in 1st trim is by:
By second trim ?
US
Amniocentesis
Maternal DM SX:
cardiac anomalies
macrosomia
post-partum bleeding