Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
34 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
-3 yr old, recurrant oral thrush
-Lots of pneumonia history -Low set ears, hypertelorism |
DiGeorge Syndrome
|
|
Another name for DGS:
|
-22q11 microdeletion syndrome
|
|
Significance of the genetic defect of dgs:
|
Most common microdeletion
|
|
What does Tbx1 affect?
|
Midline organs
|
|
Why is DGS called CATCH22?
|
-Cardiac defects
-Abnormal facies -Thymic hypoplasia -Cleft palate -Hypocalcemia 22q11 microdeletion |
|
What are 3 immunological defects that will be seen in 22q11 microdeletion syndrome?
|
-Recurrent infections
-Low/Abnormal Ig levels -Autoimmune disease |
|
How is the microdeletion detected in DGS?
|
FISH
|
|
How are lymph numbers analyzed? Why?
|
With a lymphocyte SUBSET analysis - the CBC is not sufficient!!
|
|
How many DGS patients have complete DiGeorge with no Tcells?
|
Only 1%
|
|
What will be seen if the patient DOES have complete DGS?
|
Mortality by 3 years old
|
|
What is required for treating complete DGS?
|
Allogeneic thymus transplant
|
|
What will be found in 10-28% of cases?
|
That a PARENT has DGS too
|
|
-Longstanding recurrent fevers
-Nonhealing skin lesions -Mouth sores, skin sores, poor wound healing, ulcers w/o pus |
Leukocyte Adhesion Deficiency
|
|
-3 week old male
-Acute respiratory distress -Nonhealing skin infections, male relative died after birth: |
SCIDS
|
|
4 features to see in 1st-year infections in SCIDS patients:
|
ROPS
-Recurrent (bact/viral/fungal) -Opportunistic (PCP, CMV) -Persistent (even w/ treatment) -Severe (sepsis, meningitis) |
|
What will be seen on the CBC in SCIDs?
|
-Decreased/absent Tcells
-Poorly functioning Bcells -Low IgG |
|
Most important screening tool during the newborn period:
|
LOW ABS LYMPH COUNT ALC
|
|
What is a very low ALC highly suggestive of?
|
SCIDs
|
|
What confirms the diagnosis of SCIDs?
|
Flow cytometry
|
|
What is the most common type of SCIDs?
|
Sporadic
|
|
What is the most common type of GENETICly inherited SCIDs?
|
X-linked
|
|
What is the best treatment for SCIDs?
|
Early diagnosis and BMT
|
|
By what age is detection and BMT most useful?
|
At 3.5 months of age
|
|
15 year old female
-Recurrent sinusitis -Diarrhea -Giardia in stools |
Old: think Bcell
-Sinusitis: Bcell -Giardia: Bcell |
|
What is it actually?
|
CVID - Common variable immune deficiency
|
|
3 yr old male
-Recurrent sinupulmonary infections -Long history of antibiotics -Dad died of pneumo at 30 yr old |
Bruton's agammaglobulinemia
|
|
What is the defective gene and inheritance in Bruton's aggamaglob?
|
Gene: Btk gene
Inheritance: X-linked |
|
What is the lab diagnosis of Bruton's agammaglob?
|
-Flow shows low/absent Bcells
-Antibodies very low or absent |
|
1 yr old female
-Persistant diaper rash not responsive to treatment -Lesion grows Pseudomonas |
Neutrophil defect
-Autoimmune neutropenia |
|
3 yr old male
-Persistent severe skin infections -Always on antibiotics -Pneumonia, enlarged lymph nodes |
CGD
|
|
Lab diagnostic test for CGD:
|
NBT shows no response when stimulated, or flow cytometry
|
|
Do ONLY males get CGD? Why?
|
No; because of lyonization females can have symptoms too.
|
|
What is lyonization?
|
Random inactivation of the X chromosome
|
|
-Capillary problems
-Problems standing |
Ataxia telangiectasia
|