What are Type 1 IEMs?
What are Type 2 IEMs?
Disorders of energy metabolism
* features due at least in part to deficient energy production/utilization within tissue/organs (Mitochondrial respiratory chain disorders, Disorders of glycolysis, fatty acid oxidation disorders)
What are Type 3 IEMs?
What is Neu-Laxova syndrome?
Serine synthesis defect (nonessential compound)
* severe fetal growth
* microcephaly
* distinct facial appearance
* Ichthyosis (scaly “fish” skin)
* Skeletal abnormalities
* perinatal lethality
Treat w/ serine supplementation
What is Menkes disease?
Copper transporter disease (metal transport defect)
* alopecia
* steely hair (steel wool)
* rare eyebrows
* sagging cheeks
* hypopigmentation
* pili torti
* trichorrexis nodosa
* hypotonia, hypothermia
What is the Keyser-Fleisher ring?
a deep copper-colored ring at the periphery of the cornea which is frequently found in Wilson disease and is thought to represent copper deposits
What are the clinical manifestations of Smith-Lemli-Opitz (SLO)?
What enzyme is deficient in SLO?
3B-hydroxycholesterol-7-reductase
converts 7-dehydroxycholesterol to cholesterol
What 2 compounds must be collected from a free flowing vein with no tourniquet and kept on ice and analyzed immediately?
What are the clinical manifestations of Zellweger syndrome?
What are some characteristics & examples of mitochondrial diseases (IE of energy metabolism)?
defects in mito. or nuclear DNA
Characteristics: stroke, exercise intolerance, diabetes mellitus, cardiomyopathy
Examples: Leigh syndrome, Pyruvate Dehydrogenase deficiency