The 25 Genetic Syndromes You Really Should Know (Some a little more than others…) Sarah Hall PGY-4 April 2007 The Countdown Begins… Bardet-Biedl Syndrome Previously Laurence-Moon-Bardet-Biedl AR Obesity Postaxial polydactyly Hypogonadism Mental deficiency Bardet-Biedl Syndrome Pigmentary retinopathy Problems with night vision, color, visual acuity Myopia Kidney – concentrating problems and RTA Oculo-Auriculo-Vertebral Spectrum Goldenhar Syndrome, Facio-AuriculoVertebral Syndrome Sporadic inheritance Hemifacial microsomia Vetebral anomalies Abn 1st and 2nd brachial arches Sporadic (2% recurrence) Hemivertebrae, butterfly Normal IQ Oculo-Auriculo-Vertebral Spectrum Microtia, preauricular tags or pits, often a line from tragus to corner of mouth Follow for deafness Line from tragus to corner of mouth Oculo-Auriculo-Vertebral Spectrum Epibulbar dermoids Coloboma Stickler Syndrome AD Flat face Scooped out nasal bridge U-Shaped cleft palate Robin sequence Myopia Risk of retinal detachment Hyperextensible joints Beware Difficult Airway! CHARGE Syndrome AD 1/1000 Coloboma Heart Need 4/6 features: Choanal Atresia Retardation Tetralogy, aortic arch, conotruncal defects Growth and development Genitourinary Ear / deafness CHARGE Syndrome VATER / VACTERL Association Association (anomalies that occur more often together than by chance alone) Vertebral Anal atresia Cardiac TEF Renal 1/5,000 Need 3 of 5 VSD Horseshoe Ectopic Limb anomalies Polydactylyl, forearm defects, absent thumbs (clue 2 vessel cord) Sotos Syndrome Cerebral Gigantism AD 1/25,000 LGA Macrocephaly, frontal prominence Hypotonia Seizures Developmental delay and behavioral difficulties Waardenburg Syndrome AD, PAX-3 mutation 1/15,000 – 1/25,000 Heterochromia White forelock SNHL 15 - 25% Dystropia canthorum Wide nasal bridge, short palpebral fissures Cornelia de Lange Syndrome AD (most cases sporadic) 1/25,000 Hirsutism Bushy and arched eyebrows Long curly eyelashes Low hairline Upturned nose and cupid’s bow lips Microcephaly, LGA and postnatal FTT Ulnar dysplasia Mental retardation Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome AD, 11p15 Macrosomia and hemihypertrophy Macroglossia Hypoglycemia Abdominal wall defects Pancreatic islet hyperplasia Omphalocele Pits and ear creases Beckwith Wiedemann Syndrome Increased incidence of pediatric tumors 1. 2. Wilms Hepatoblastoma Suggested screening: AUS q 3mo until 8y AFP q 6w until 4y Normal IQ Rubenstein-Taybi Syndrome AD, microdeletion 16q 1/25,000 Microcephaly Growth retardation Down-turned upper lip Beaked nose Mental retardation Broad thumbs and great toes Increased spinal cord tethering DiGeorge / VCF Syndromes 1/5,000 AD Cardiac C – Cardiac A – Abnormal facies T – Thymic hypoplasia H – Hypocalcemia 22 - 22q11 deletion Hypocalcemia in 1st year of life C – Cleft palate VSD Conotruncal abn: tetralogy, truncus, interrupted aortic arch Parathyroid aplasia or hypoplasia T cell abnormalities A Quick Recap… With this screen for: Name two things associated with: Treacher Collins Syndrome AD Symmetric downslanting eyes Abnormal ears Lower eyelid colobomas Zygomatic hypoplasia Williams Syndrome AD Microdeletion 7q (elastin) 1/15,000 Cocktail personality Distinctive facies Long philtrum Broad mouth Stellate irises Short nose with bulbous nasal tip Williams Syndrome Cardiac: Supravalvular aortic stenosis (80%) Peripheral pulmonic stenosis Pulmonary valvular stenosis Mental retardation Idiopathic hypercalcemia Williams Syndrome Monitoring: Cardiology exam at birth and puberty, yearly BP Serum Ca Serum creatinine q 4y Urinalysis – annually, unless N then q 2y Urine Ca/Cr ratio – q 2y Baseline US of bladder and kidneys at birth Thyroid function q 2y, q4y after 5y of age Hearing and ophtho assessment before 3y Neurofibromatosis NF-1 AD 1/3,000; 30 % new mutations in NF-1 NF-1 on chm 17q11 NF-2 AD 1/33,000; 50% new mutations in NF-2 NF-2 on chm 22q1 Neurofibromatosis 1 Dx: > 6 CALM > 2 NF / 1 plexiform Axillary/groin freckling > 2 Lisch nodules Optic gliomas Skeletal abn > 5 mm pre-pub > 15 mm post-pub Cortical thinning of long bones + pseudoarthrosis, sphenoid dysplasia First degree relative Health Supervision: Slit lamp exam for 1st degree relatives at Dx (Lisch n.) Annual ophtho exams q 1y Hearing before school-entry Neurofibromatosis 2 Dx: Bilateral acoustic neuromas (VIII tumors) First degree relative with NF-2 and 2 of: Neurofibroma Meningioma Schwannoma Juvenile posterior subcapsular lenticular opacities Other Syndromes with CALM Coast of California = NF and Tuberous sclerosis Coast of Maine = McCune Albright Achondroplasia AD Defect in FGFR-3 1/10,000 Short limb dwarfism Megalocephaly Midface hypoplassia Trident hand Achondroplasia Square pelvis Small sacroiliac notch Narrowed interpeduncular distances Shortened proximal long bones Narrow foramen magnum Hydrocephalus Achondroplasia Risks UAW obstruction Sudden death in infants OSA Hydrocephalus Cord compression due to kyphosis GERD Obesity Health supervision: Document occipital frontal circumference & growth parameters Neuroimaging/Cspine imaging Hearing assessments annually from 1y Polysomnography at birth and prn Thanatophoric Dysplasia Another type of rhizometric skeletal dysplasia Lethal Small chest – respiratory distress Typical findings: No sciatic notch French-telephone femurs H-shaped vertebrae Marfan Syndrome AD, FBN1, fibrillin 1/15,000 Major criteria in 2 systems and another system Ocular Upward lens subluxation CV Dilatation of ascending aorta + AR Dissection of ascending aorta Minor: MVP Marfan Syndrome Major Skeletal (4/8) Pectus carinatum Pectus excavatum needing Sx Wrist & thumb sign Decreased U:L ratio, span-ht ratio > 1.05 Scoliosis > 20o Decreased elbow extension < 170o Marfan Syndrome Pulmonary Skin No major criteria Minor: pneumothorax Lumbosacral dural ectasia on CT or MRI FHx Major: positive B-blockers may decrease aortic dilatation SBE PPx No competitive sports if mild aortic dilatation Glaucoma due to dislocated lens Homocysteinuria Marfanoid appearance Myopia Downward dislocation of lens Arterial thromboembolism Prader-Willi Syndrome Causes Paternal deletion 15q11 – 13 (75%) Maternal UPD (20%) Mutation of imprinting center Structural abn in gene Hypotonic infants Often breech delivery Poor feeding Insatiable appetite later Cognitive impairment Often fair complexion Almond-shaped eyes Small hands and feet Infertile (hypoplastic testes and penis) Prader-Willi Syndrome Diabetes mellitus as adults – unresponsive to oral hypoglycemics Can die of Pickwickian Syndrome Rx Intensive behavioural modification GH replacement improves body composition (decreased fat) Testosterone replacement for boys Angelman Syndrome Causes: Large maternal deletion (75%) Paternal UPD (2%) Imprinting center mutation (2%) Mutation in associated gene UBE3A (5 – 10%) Angelman Syndrome Severe mental retardation Paroxysms of laughter Absent speech Ataxia and jerky arm movements (puppet gait) Hypopigmentation Microbrachycephaly, wide mouth, tongue protrusion Seizures Fetal Alcohol Syndrome 1. Criteria: Facial dysmorphism Smooth philtrum Thin vermillion border Small palpebral fissures Fetal Alcohol Syndrome 2. CNS Abnormalities Structural 3. Microcephaly Abn brain Neurological Functional Global cognitive delay performance< 3% Deficits 1 SD below mean in 3 areas (social, motor etc) Growth problems Ht, wt, or both < 10% at any time Prenatal Postnatal Maternal EtOH exposure Confirmed Unknown Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Neurodevelopmental effects Intelligence: IQ 50 – 115 (normal 100) Activity and attention: ADHD Difficulties with Language and number processing Memory and sequencing skills Interpersonal skills Hearing – both CHL and SNHL Atypical Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Used to be called Fetal Alcohol Effects Then changed to Describing alcohol exposure with some, not all, features Alcohol-Related Birth Defects (ARBD) Alcohol-Related Neurodevelopmental Effects (ARND) Now refer to all as Atypical FAS How much is too much? Less than 15 oz/day has no effect More than 5 drinks, more than once per week = Heavy Drinking Klinefelter Syndrome 47 XXY Non-dysjunction 1/1,000 Dx made at puberty See axillary and pubic hair growth with infantile testes (< 2.5 cm) Tall, long arms and legs Gynecomastia Most common cause hypogonadism and infertility in males Klinefelter Syndrome Can develop osteopenia osteoporosis Behavioral problems Testosterone replacement at 11 – 12y Risk of recurrence: 1 – 2% ADHD Difficulties with: Expressive speech Auditory processing Auditory memory Motor skills Fragile X Syndrome 1/150 FMR1 gene Most inheritable form of mental retardation Large face Prominent jaw Big ears Macroorchidism after puberty Fragile X Syndrome Length of CGG trinucleotide repeat determines disease 5 – 50 repeats = N 52 – 200 = Premutation (appear normal) > 200 = Symptomatic Also see: IQ 30 - 55 Hyperactivity, ADHD Autism Can see Hyperextensible joints MVP Another Quick Recap… Name this syndrome: Child will likely be: a. Tall b. Short Typical personality with: Electrolyte abn? Noonan Syndrome AD 1/1,000 – 1/2,500 Short or webbed neck Shield chest, cubitus valgus Downslanting palpebral fissures Ears low-set, posteriorly rotated Low posterior hairline Noonan Syndrome Heart: Pulmonary valve stenosis Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (20%) ASD Cryptorchidism Coagulation abn seen in 1/3 Can look like NF –1 Cardio-faciocutaneous syndrome (both have sparse curly hair) Costello S FAS Turner Syndrome XO, 15% are mosaic 1/2,000 Short stature and gonadal dysgenesis Congenital lymphedema, edema over fingers and toes Shield chest, cubitus valgus Low posterior hairline Webbed neck Turner Syndrome Primary amenorrhea Renal anomalies Streak ovaries Some have menses Some are fertile Horseshoe kidney etc Cardiac Bicuspid aortic valve, coarctation, valvular aortic stenosis Echo q 5y Turner Syndrome Normal IQ, but difficulties with visuo-spatial orientation Infants: Hydrops fetalis Cystic hygromas Excessive loose skin around neck in infants Rx Estrogen replacement Trisomies 13 & 18 Trisomy 13 1/5000 Patau Syndrome Usually die by 1y Trisomy 18 3/1000 Edwards Syndrome Usually die by 1 mo Trisomies 13 & 18 Trisomy 13 Usually normal bwt Cleft lip or palate Coloboma Polydactyly Trisomy 18 SGA Short sternum Rockerbottom feet Horseshoe kidneys Trisomies 13 & 18 Trisomy 13 Scalp defects (eg cutis aplasia) Apneic spells Midline brain defects Trisomy 18 Congenital heart defects Flexion deformities of extremities Hypertonia Both Trisomies 13 & 18 Congenital heart defects Trisomy 18: VSD, ASD, PDA, PS Trisomy 13: VSD, ASD, PDA, dextrocardia Cryptorchidism Low set abnormal ears Microopthalmia Severe mental retardation Down Syndrome Trisomy 21 1/600 Causes Full 21 trisomy 94% Nondysjunction Mosaic 2% Translocation 3% Facial Features of Down Syndrome Facies: Upslanting palpebral fissures Epicanthal folds Brushfield spots Flat nasal bridge Small mouth and relative macroglossia Short neck, redundant skin folds Note: epicanthal fold and brushfield spot Other Features of Down Syndrome (MSK etc) MSK Simian crease 5th finger clinodactyly Brachydactyly Short stature Sandal toes Atlanto-axial instability Flattened occiput Cardiac Cognitive deficits IQ usu 20 – 80 GI AVSD, VSD, ASD, PDA Duodenal atresia Hirshprungs Celiac disease Constipation Hypothyroidism > hyperthyroidism Other Features of Down Syndrome Respiratory / ENT Heme OSA Serous OM Complications Leukemoid reaction Neurologic Hearing loss: CHL, SNHL, mixed Myopia Hypotonia Autism Leukemia Early Alzheimers (100%, < 40y) Atlantoaxial instability Depression Health Surveillance Down Syndrome Birth Echo AUS Hearing screen Thyroid screen CBC Thyroid Birth, 6 mo, 1y and annually Vision Visual acuity annually Ophtho q 2y (50% refractive errors between 3 – 5y), q 1y after 5y Health Surveillance Down Syndrome Audiograms Annually Lateral neck Xrays for AAI If participating in Special Olympics or symptomatic Monitor for OSA Celiac Screen Just a few quick things… For the MOST part, genetic syndromes are autosomal dominant (AD) Except: VATER (Association) Bardet-Biedel (AR) Metabolic disorders are autosomal recessive (AR) Except: Ornithine transcarbamylase (Urea cycle defect) XL Hunter syndrome (Mucopolysaccharidase II) XL Just a few quick things… And for the most part, immunodeficiencies are XL Except Leukocyte Adhesion Defect (AR) Hyper IgE Syndrome Thank you! Name 2 syndromes associated with Long QT Romano Ward Syndrome AD Jervell and LangeNielsen Syndrome AR Associated with deafness Name 2 syndromes associated with Craniosynostosis Crouzon Syndrome AD Brachycephaly (coronal suture) Ocular proptosis Hypoplasia of maxilla Apert Syndrome Sporadic Multiple sutures involved Syndactyly of 2, 3, 4 A Couple Other Syndromes to Know …. If you happen to be studying for your exam Name one syndrome with: Meckel-Gruber Syndrome AR Live a few days to weeks Die from renal or CNS defects Occipital encephalomyelocele Microcephaly with sloping forehead Cerebral or cerebellar hypopplasia Cleft palate Talipes Renal dysplasia Cryptorchidism Miller-Dieker Syndrome Microdeletion Facies Microcephaly with bitemporal narrowing Furrowing of central forehead Low set ears Small nose Broad nasal bridge CNS Lissencephaly Heterotopias Mental deficiency Three things associated with: Prune Belly Syndrome Eagle-Barrett Syndrome Absence of abdominal musculature Cryptorchidism Renal anomalies Dysplastic kidneys PUV VUR Hydronephrosis