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12 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Constitutional WBC disorders due to proliferation defects (hypoplasia)
Fanconi anemia
Kostmann's syndrome
Schwachman-Diamond syndrome
Cyclic neutropenia
Fanconi anemia
- most common of the rare hereditary bone marrow failure syndromes
- autosomal recessive
- about 13 genes
- patients are homozygous or double heterozygotes
- eg BRAC2(aka FANCD1 gene)
- variable presentation
- FA proteins play role in DNA repair mechanisms

- 1 in 300 carrier frequency (Ashkenazi jew: 1 in 90!)

- The major cause of death in FA is bone marrow failure, followed in frequency by leukemia/MDS and solid tumors
- median survival 20-30yrs

- The most common tumors are liver adenomas and hepatomas, primarily in patients who had aplastic anemia that was treated with oral androgens.

-The risk of liver tumors is increased 400-fold, the risk of leukemia and head and neck cancers is increased 700-fold, the risk of esophageal cancer is increased 2000-fold, and the risk of vulvar cancer is increased 4000-fold.

- main concerns in children/adolescents(BM failure and leukemias) vs. adults when solid tumors become more problematic

- characteristic birth defects (eg, radial ray anomalies, poor growth, genitourinary problems)
- 75% of patients with FA have birth defects, such as altered skin pigmentation and/or café au lait spots (>50%), short stature (50%), thumb or thumb and radial anomalies (40%), abnormal male gonads (30%), microcephaly (25%), eye anomalies (20%), structural renal defects (20%), low birth weight (10%), developmental delay (10%), and abnormal ears or hearing (10%).
Kostmann's syndrome
- rare severe congenital neutropenia of infancy (early infancy)
- auto recessive, sporadic, auto dominant cases
- mutationas in ELA2 gene (neutriphil elastase) - defect in myeloid precursors leading to promyelocyte/myelocyte arrest with few maturing forms; but neutrophil survival is normal
cyclic neutropenia
- present with recurrent symptomatic infections (fatigue, mouth ulcers, cervical LAD, fever)
- cyclic severe neutropenia
- presents in childhood (maybe adulthood)
- 21-day cycle of oscillating neutrophil and monocyte counts (normal to very low)
- mutations in ELA2 gene (neutrophil elastase gene) leas to selective apoptosis of neutrophil progenitors (similar mechanisms to Kostmann's syn)
Chronic familial neutropenia (benign familial neutropenia)
lower than normal neutrophil count
- incidental genetic variation
two most common causes of congenital neutropenia are __
- neutropenia of pregnancy-induced hypertension [PIH](most common)
- overwhelming bacterial infection (w/ s/sx of infection)

Neither should persist beyond first week of life
Constitutional WBC disorders due to proliferation defects (hypoplasia)
Fanconi anemia
Kostmann's syndrome
Schwachman-Diamond syndrome
Cyclic neutropenia
Fanconi anemia
- most common of the rare hereditary bone marrow failure syndromes
- autosomal recessive
- about 13 genes
- patients are homozygous or double heterozygotes
- eg BRAC2(aka FANCD1 gene)
- variable presentation
- FA proteins play role in DNA repair mechanisms

- 1 in 300 carrier frequency (Ashkenazi jew: 1 in 90!)

- The major cause of death in FA is bone marrow failure, followed in frequency by leukemia/MDS and solid tumors
- median survival 20-30yrs

- The most common tumors are liver adenomas and hepatomas, primarily in patients who had aplastic anemia that was treated with oral androgens.

-The risk of liver tumors is increased 400-fold, the risk of leukemia and head and neck cancers is increased 700-fold, the risk of esophageal cancer is increased 2000-fold, and the risk of vulvar cancer is increased 4000-fold.

- main concerns in children/adolescents(BM failure and leukemias) vs. adults when solid tumors become more problematic

- characteristic birth defects (eg, radial ray anomalies, poor growth, genitourinary problems)
- 75% of patients with FA have birth defects, such as altered skin pigmentation and/or café au lait spots (>50%), short stature (50%), thumb or thumb and radial anomalies (40%), abnormal male gonads (30%), microcephaly (25%), eye anomalies (20%), structural renal defects (20%), low birth weight (10%), developmental delay (10%), and abnormal ears or hearing (10%).
Kostmann's syndrome
- rare severe congenital neutropenia of infancy (early infancy)
- auto recessive, sporadic, auto dominant cases
- mutationas in ELA2 gene (neutriphil elastase) - defect in myeloid precursors leading to promyelocyte/myelocyte arrest with few maturing forms; but neutrophil survival is normal
cyclic neutropenia
- present with recurrent symptomatic infections (fatigue, mouth ulcers, cervical LAD, fever)
- cyclic severe neutropenia
- presents in childhood (maybe adulthood)
- 21-day cycle of oscillating neutrophil and monocyte counts (normal to very low)
- mutations in ELA2 gene (neutrophil elastase gene) leas to selective apoptosis of neutrophil progenitors (similar mechanisms to Kostmann's syn)
Chronic familial neutropenia (benign familial neutropenia)
lower than normal neutrophil count
- incidental genetic variation
two most common causes of congenital neutropenia are __
- neutropenia of pregnancy-induced hypertension [PIH](most common)
- overwhelming bacterial infection (w/ s/sx of infection)

Neither should persist beyond first week of life