Large, GSD Flashcards

(46 cards)

1
Q

[Met/GSD]

Name of Type 0 glycogen storage disorder?

A

Glycogen synthase deficiency

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2
Q

[Met/GSD]

Name of Type 1 glycogen storage disorder and its enzyme defect?

A

von Gierke disease
Glucose-6-phosphatase

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3
Q

[Met/GSD]

Name of Type 2 glycogen storage disorder and its enzyme defect?

A

Pompe disease
a-l,4-glucosidase

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4
Q

[Met/GSD]

Name of Type 3 glycogen storage disorder and its enzyme defect?

A

Cori disease
Amylo-l,6-glucosidase (debranching enzyme)

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5
Q

[Met/GSD]

Name of Type 4 glycogen storage disorder and its enzyme defect?

A

Andersen disease
Amylo-(1,4->l,6)-transglycosylase (branching enzyme)

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6
Q

[Met/GSD]

Name of Type 5 glycogen storage disorder and its enzyme defect?

A

McArdle disease
Glycogen phosphorylase

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7
Q

[Met/GSD]

Name of Type 6 glycogen storage disorder and its enzyme defect?

A

Hers disease
Hepatic Glycogen phosphorylase

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8
Q

[Met/GSD]

Name of Type 7 glycogen storage disorder and its enzyme defect?

A

Tarui disease
Phosphofructokinase

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9
Q

[Met/GSD]

Name of Type 9 glycogen storage disorder and its enzyme defect?

A

X-linked phosphorylase kinase deficiency
Phosphorylase kinase

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10
Q

[Met/GSD]

GSD presenting predominantly with hypoglycemia (3)

A

GSD 0 (glycogen synthase)
GSD 1 (Glc-6-phosphatase, von-Gierke)
GSD 3 (Debranching, Cori)

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11
Q

[Met/GSD]

GSD presenting predominantly with hepatomegaly (3)

A

GSD 4 (branching, Andersen)
GSD 6 (hepatic phosphorylase, Hers)
GSD 9 (phosphorylase kinase)

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12
Q

[Met/GSD]

GSD presenting predominantly with exercise intolerance (2)

A

GSD 5 (muscle phosphorylase, McArdle)
GSD 7 (phosphofructokinase, Tauri)

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13
Q

[Met/GSD0]

Types of GSD0 and its genes

A

Liver glycogen synthase GSD 0a (GYS2)
Muscle glycogen synthase GSD 0b (GYS1)

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14
Q

[Met/GSD0]

Symptoms of GSD 0a

A
  1. Fasting-induced ketotic hypoglycemia
  2. Post-prandial hyperglycemia and glycosuria
  3. No hepatomegaly
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15
Q

[Met/GSD1]

Organ that have enzyme activities of glucose-6-phosphatase Type 1 GSD (von Gierke disease)? (3)

A

Liver
Kidney
Intestinal mucosa

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16
Q

[Met/GSD1]

Subtypes of Type 1 GSD (von Gierke disease)?

A

1) Type la—defect in the glucose-6-phosphatase enzyme
2) Type lb—defect in the translocase that transports glucose-6-phosphate across the cell membrane

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17
Q

[Met/GSD1]

Characteristics of Type 1b GSD (von Gierke disease) compared to Type 1a GSD? (2)

A
  1. Recurrent bacterial infections due to neutropenia and impaired neutrophil function
  2. Oral and intestinal mucosa ulcers
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18
Q

[Met/GSD1]

Usual initial presentation of Type 1 glycogen storage disease (von Gierke disease)? (6)
- Age of onset
- Presentation (5)

A
  1. 3-4 months of age
  2. Doll-like facies
  3. FTT, short stature with thin extremities
  4. Protuberant abdomen due to hepatomegaly (normal liver enzymes)
  5. Hypertrophic kidneys
  6. Hypoglycemic seizures
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19
Q

[Met/GSD1]

Symptom presentation starting in puberty Type 1 glycogen storage disease (von Gierke disease)? (3)

A
  1. Gout due to hyperuricemia
  2. Delayed puberty
  3. Xanthoma, Pancreatitis due to hypertriglyceridemia
20
Q

[Met/GSD1]

Symptom presentation manifesting in adulthood for Type 1 glycogen storage disease (von Gierke disease)? (6)

  1. GI:
  2. Cardio:
  3. Endo:
  4. Kidney:
  5. Heme:
  6. Neuro:
A
  1. GI: Hepatic adenoma (most patients)
  2. Cardio: Pulmonary hypertension
  3. Endo: Osteoporosis
  4. Kidney: Proteinuria, hypertension, kidney stones, FSGN
  5. Heme: Bleeding or menorrhagia due to impaired platelet function and development of reduced or dysfunctional von Willebrand factor
  6. Neuro: Seizure or cognitive impairment if hypoglycemic insults
21
Q

[Met/GSD1]

Laboratory findings in Type 1 glycogen storage disease (von Gierke disease)? (5)

A
  1. Hypoglycemia
  2. Lactic acidosis, elevated ketons
  3. Hyperuricemia
  4. Hyperlipidemia
  5. Neutropenia if Type 1b
22
Q

[Met/GSD1]

Management of Type 1 glycogen storage disease (von Gierke disease)? (3)

A
  1. Frequent meals with high complex carbohydrates
  2. Uncooked cornstarch if > 1 year old
  3. Limit fructose, sucrose, and galactose in diet
23
Q

[Met/GSD]

Glycogen storage disease included in newborn screening?

A

Pompe disease (Type 2 glycogen storage disorder)

24
Q

[Met/GSD2]

Metabolic disease that is Glycogen storage disease and Lysosomal storage disease?

A

Pompe disease Type 2 glycogen storage disease
(lysosomal acid a-l,4-glucosidase deficiency)

25
# [Met/GSD2] Two types and definitions of Type 2 glycogen storage disease (Pompe)?
1. Infantile-onset - Onset before 12 months with cardiomyopathy 2. Late-onset - Onset before 12 months without cardiomyopathy - Onset after 12 months
26
# [Met/GSD2] Enzyme defect in Type 2 glycogen storage disease (Pompe)?
Lysosomal acid a-l,4-glucosidase deficiency (acid maltase)
27
# [Met/GSD2] Two major organ system affected by Type 2 glycogen storage disease (Pompe)?
Skeletal Cardiac
28
# [Met/GSD2] Clinical presentation of Infantile onset Type 2 glycogen storage disease (Pompe)? (4) - Age of onset - Presentation
Medium age at 4 months old Neuro: Hypotonia, generalized muscle weakness, Feeding difficulties, failure to thrive, Respiratory distress Cardio: Cardiomegaly, Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy Liver: Hepatomegaly
29
# [Met/GSD2] Clinical presentation of late onset Type 2 glycogen storage disease (Pompe)? (3)
Proximal muscle weakness, Respiratory insufficiency Hepatomegaly
30
# [Met/GSD2] Available enzyme replacement therapy (ERT) for Type 2 glycogen storage (Pompe) disease? (2)
Myozyme Lumizyme
31
# [Met/GSD3] Three major organ system affected by Type 3 glycogen storage disease (Cori)?
Liver Cardiac muscle Skeletal muscle
32
# [Met/GSD3] Subtypes of Type 3 glycogen storage disease (Cori)?
GSD IIIa: 85%, most common, liver and muscle involvement GSD IIIb: only liver involvement
33
# [Met/GSD3] Clinical presentation of Type 3 glycogen storage disease (Cori)? - Infancy to adulthood
Infancy: Hepatomegaly, FTT, fasting ketotic hypoglycemia, elevated liver enzymes and hyperlipidemia Transition: Cardiac hypertrophy and cardiomegaly Adulthood: Skeletal myopathy in 3rd, 4th decades
34
# [Met/GSD4] Two major organ involvement in Type 4 glycogen storage disease (Andersen)?
Liver (classic) Neuromuscular
35
# [Met/GSD4] Five subtypes and major clinical manifestation of Type 4 glycogen storage disease (Andersen)?
1. Classic (progressive) hepatic subtype: normal at birth, FTT and hepatomegaly, liver dysfunction 2. Non-progressive hepatic subtype: hepatomegaly, liver dysfunction, myopathy, hypotonia 3. Fatal perinatal neuromuscular subtype: fetal akinesia and deformation sequence 4. Congenital neuromuscular subtype: profound hypotonia, dilated cardiomyopathy 5. Childhood neuromuscular subtype: variable presentation, myopathy in 20-30s
36
# [Met/GSD5] Organ involvement in Type 5 glycogen storage disease (McArdle)?
Muscle
37
# [Met/GSD5] Symptom presentation and characteristic phenomenon of Type 5 glycogen storage disease (McArdle)?
Exercise intolerance by rapid fatigue, myalgia, and cramps Second-wind phenomenon: relief of myalgia and fatigue after a few minutes of rest Recurrent myoglobinuria
38
# [Met/GSD5] Management of Type 5 glycogen storage disease (McArdle)?
Moderate-intensity aerobic training Pre-exercise carbohydrates drinks
39
# [Met/GSD5] Characteristic lab finding in Type 5 glycogen storage disease (McArdle)?
Elevated ammonia on exercise instead of lactate (Defect in conversion of glycogen or glucose to lactate)
40
# [Met/GSD6] Major organ involvement in Type 6 glycogen storage disease (Hers)?
Liver
41
# [Met/GSD6] Clinical manifestation in Type 6 glycogen storage disease (Hers)? - Infancy and childhood/adolescence
Infancy: hepatomegaly, poor growth, ketotic hypoglycemia, elevated hepatic transaminases, hyperlipidemia, and low prealbumin level Childhood/adolescence: short stature, delayed puberty, osteopenia, and osteoporosis.
42
# [Met/GSD7] Major organ involvement in Type 7 glycogen storage disease (Tauri)?
Muscle (+ hemolytic anemia)
43
# [Met/GSD7] Symptoms of Type 7 glycogen storage disease (Tauri)? (2)
1. Exercise intolerance symptoms as GSD5 (McArdle) 2. Compensatory hemolysis
44
# [Met/GSD9] Major organ involvement in Type 9 glycogen storage disease (Phosphorylase kinase deficiency)?
Liver Muscle (PHKA1, X-linked)
45
# [Met/GSD12] Type 12 glycogen storage disorder enzyme defect and its symptoms (2)?
Aldolase A deficiency Sx: 1. Hemolytic anemia 2. Rhabdomyolysis
46
# [Met/GSD/AMPK] Characteristics of AMP-activated protein kinase (AMPK) deficiency 1. Causal gene 2. Inheritance 3. symptoms
Gene: PRKAG2 Inheritance: Autosomal dominant Symptoms: - Cardiac supraventricular arrhythmias (WPW), onset in later adolescence - Progressive mild to severe cardiac hypertrophy