پروفسور محمد حسین سلطان زاده

      استاد دانشگاه علوم پزشکی شهید بهشتی
     متخصص کودکان ونوزادان
        طی دوره بالینی عفونی از میوکلینیک آمریکا
دبیر برگزاری کنفرانس های ماهیانه گروه اطفال
 دانشگاه علوم پزشکی شهید بهشتی

دکترعلی اصغر حلیمی اصل

عضو هیئت علمی گروه اطفال بیمارستان شهدا
به اتفاق اعضای هیئت علمی گروه کودکان
 بیمارستان شهدا

دکترمریم عالم زاده
رزیدنت کودکان بیمارستان مفید

دکتر بابک الیاسی
رزیدنت کودکان بیمارستان لقمان

تشخیص

   A 14 month old boy

       Renal problems

       Renal tubular acidosis (treated with polycitra)

       Renal stones

       Bilateral medullary calcifications(on sonography)

       Normal IVP

 

       Cerebral problems

       Visual loss(recognised from 6 month old by mother)

       NDD

       microcephaly

       Seizure(one month)

       Bilateral optic atrophy

       Delay in P2 wave in VEP

       Normal EEG

       Porencephaly&agenesia of corpus collusum

       Decresed muscle force+increae DTR (in contralatelal to brain lesion)

 

CBC

       wbc:8300(p:21  L:79)

       Hb:13.4

       Mcv:85.4

       Plt:169000

      

Biochemistry

       Bs:78                             cl:109

       Bun:16                           Alp:352 

       Cr:0.2

       Na:141

       K:4.9

       Ca :9.2

       P:7.3

  ABG

       pH:7.30

       Pco2:26.5

       BE:10.8

       HCO3:12.9

       Po2:55.8

       O2sat:84.2%

       Anion gap:Na –(Hco3+cl):19.1

       (NL:4-11) (AG>20:highly suggestive&AG<12: negative)

       Metabolic acidosis+high AG(?)

U/A

       SG:1010

       PH:8

       cr:15.1(mg/dl)

       Uric acid:17.8(mg/dl)

       Ca:2.9mg/dl              ca/cr:0.19(NL)

       cl:40meq/l

 

Positive lab findings

       High anion gap Metabolic acidosis

       Slightly increase in serum pyruvate &lactate

       Slightly increase in ammonia

       UA(ph:8)

       Complete UA(pr?glucose?WBC?)

       Urine anion gap?

CNS

       Agenesis of corpus callosum

        hemiparesis

        microcephaly

        Diplegia

        Convulsion

        Mental retardation

         Impaired vision

        porencephaly

        Mental retardation

        Spastic hemi or quadriparesis

        Optic atrophy

        seizure

 

 

Oculocerebrorenal Dystrophy
 (Lowe Syndrome)

       Seizures&MR

       Renal(Glomerulosclerosis associated with chronic tubular injury &fanconi&proteinuria)

       Ophthalmologic (Cataracts are a hallmark of Lowe syndrome and are always present at birth). Glaucoma, Keloids, strabismus, impaired vision

        Growth:have normal birth weights and lengths. By age 1-3 years, growth parameters fall below the third percentile.

        GI problems(Constipation)

Cyctinosis

   The initial symptoms include polydipsia, polyuria, vomiting, loss of appetite, constipation, and failure to thrive.

    short stature

    renal Fanconi syndrome

   growth retardation,

   metabolic acidosis

   Corneal crystals are apparent by age 1-2 years

   Retinopathy

   Hepatosplenomegaly 

 

MELAS

       mitochondrial encephalomyopathy, lactic acidosis, and strokelike episodes

       ventricular dilatation, cortical atrophy, and basal ganglia calcification.

       Cardiac abnormalities

       Failure to thrive

        visual complaints(may experience blindness because of optic atrophy )

       hearing loss

       Diabetes

       GI manifestations

       Psychiatric disorders

       hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism

       nephrotic syndrome

        


 

 PYROVATE DEHYDROGENAS
COMPLEX DEFICIENCY

 

          Agenesis of corpus callosum

          Cyctic lesion brain(brain stem&basal ganglia)

          Lactic acidosis

          Psychomotor retardation

          Seizure

          Prenatal or postnatal microcephaly may be found

          Loss of cortical material can result in a positive Babinski reflex, absent deep tendon reflexes, tremors, or spastic diplegia or quadriplegia.

          Ophthalmological examination may reveal poor visual tracking, grossly dysconjugate eye movements, poor pupillary responses, and blindness

 

         Dysmorphology(occationaly)

         High blood lactate and pyruvate levels with or without lactic acidemia

 


دکتر بابک الیاسی
رزیدنت کودکان بیمارستان لقمان

 

 

}  NDD

 

}  Strokelike episode & Seizure

 

}  Nephrocalcinosis

 

}  Bilateral optic atrophy

 

}  Metabolic acidosis

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

}  MELAS

}  mitochondrial encephalopathy with lactic acidosis and stroke-like episodes

}  may be normal for the 1st several years

}  recurrent strokelike episodes

}  lactic acidosis

}  focal or generalized seizures,

}  hearing loss

}  Lactate/pirvate

}  Liver involvement

}  Heart involvement

 

 

 

}  METHYLMALONIC ACIDURIA

}  lethargy, seizures, muscular hypotonia, and hypoglycemia during an episode of metabolic decompensation

}  Microcephaly

}  pigmentary retinopathy,

}  megaloblastic anemia

}  thrombosis

}  failure to thrive,

}   developmental delay,

}  skin lesions (eg, moniliasis),

}  occasional hepatomegaly

}  facial dysmorphism

}  GLUTARIC ACIDURIA TYPE 2

}  In contrast to the other organic acidurias, GA2 rarely presents in the newborn period.

}  episode of metabolic decompensation with ketoacidosis, hyperammonemia, and hypoglycemia, and encephalopathy during the first year or later,

}  Macrocephaly

}  seizures,

}  Metabolic stroke(porencephaly,volume loss)

}  Corpus collusom agenesis

}  Optic atrophy

}  1-Neurodegenerative Disorders :

}  Juvenile GM2gangliosidosis

}  KRABBE DISEASE

}  METACHROMATIC LEUKODYSTROPHY

}  2-Mitochondrial Encephalomyopathies

}  MELAS

}  MYOCLONUS EPILEPSY AND RAGGED RED FIBERS:

}  myoclonic epilepsy

}  mitochondrial myopathy

}  optic atrophy

}  peripheral neuropathy

}  Spasticity

}  LEBER HEREDITARY OPTIC NEUROPATHY

}  LEIGH DISEASE

}  LEIGH DISEASE

}  Most cases become apparent during infancy with feeding and swallowing problems, vomiting, and failure to thrive. Delayed motor and language milestones may be evident, and generalized seizures, weakness,

}  hypotonia, ataxia, tremor, pyramidal signs, and nystagmus are prominent findings. Intermittent respirations with associated sighing or sobbing are characteristic and suggest brainstem dysfunction. Some patients have external ophthalmoplegia, ptosis, optic atrophy, and decreased visual acuity.

}  Elevations in serum lactate levels are characteristic