Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 10 de 10
Filter
1.
Arq. gastroenterol ; 58(1): 87-92, Jan.-Mar. 2021. tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1248988

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT BACKGROUND Glycogen storage disease (GSD) type 1b is a multisystemic disease in which immune and infectious complications are present, in addition to the well-known metabolic manifestations of GSD. Treatment with granulocyte-colony stimulating factor (G-CSF) is often indicated in the management of neutropenia and inflammatory bowel disease. OBJECTIVE To report on the demographics, genotype, clinical presentation, management, and complications of pediatric patients with glycogen storage disease type 1b (GSD 1b), with special attention to immune-related complications. METHODS Retrospective case series of seven patients with GSD 1b diagnosed and followed at a tertiary university hospital in Brazil, from July/2000 until July/2016. RESULTS Mean age at referral was fourteen months. Diagnosis of GSD 1b was based on clinical and laboratory findings and supported by genetic studies in five cases. All patients presented suffered from neutropenia, managed with G-CSF - specifically Filgrastim. Hospitalizations for infections were frequent. Two patients developed inflammatory bowel disease. Six patients remained alive, one died at age 14 years and 9 months. The mean age at the end of the follow-up was 11.5 years. Compliance to treatment was suboptimal: poor compliance to medications, starch and dietetic management of GSD were documented, and outpatient appointments were frequently missed. CONCLUSION Managing GSD 1b is challenging not only for the chronic and multisystemic nature of this disease, but also for the additional demands related dietary restrictions, use of multiple medications and the need for frequent follow-up visits; furthermore in Brazil, the difficulties are increased in a scenario where we frequently care for patients with unfavorable socioeconomic status and with irregular supply of medications in the public health system.


RESUMO CONTEXTO Glicogenose (GSD) tipo 1b é uma doença multissistêmica em que complicações imunológicas e infecciosas estão presentes, além das manifestações metabólicas bem conhecidas da GSD. O tratamento com fator estimulador de colônias de granulócitos (G-CSF) é frequentemente indicado no tratamento da neutropenia e doença inflamatória intestinal. OBJETIVO Relatar sobre a dados demográficos, genótipo, apresentação clínica, manejo e complicações de pacientes pediátricos com GSD tipo 1b (GSD 1b), com atenção especial às complicações relacionadas ao sistema imunológico. MÉTODOS Série de casos retrospectiva de sete pacientes com GSD 1b diagnosticados e acompanhados em um hospital universitário terciário no Brasil, de julho/2000 a julho/2016. RESULTADOS A idade média no encaminhamento foi de 14 meses. O diagnóstico de GSD 1b foi baseado em achados clínicos e laboratoriais e apoiado por estudos genéticos em cinco casos. Todos os pacientes apresentaram neutropenia, tratada com G-CSF - especificamente Filgrastim. As hospitalizações por infecções foram frequentes. Dois pacientes desenvolveram doença inflamatória intestinal. Seis pacientes permanecem vivos, um morreu aos 14 anos e 9 meses de idade. A média de idade ao final do acompanhamento foi de 11,5 anos. A adesão ao tratamento foi sub-ótima: má adesão aos medicamentos, amido e manejo dietético de GSD foram documentados, e consultas ambulatoriais foram frequentemente perdidas. CONCLUSÃO O manejo da GSD 1b é um desafio, não apenas pela natureza crônica e multissistêmica desta doença, mas também pelas demandas adicionais relacionadas a restrições dietéticas, uso de múltiplos medicamentos e a necessidade de consultas de acompanhamento frequentes; no Brasil, isso ainda é dificultado em um cenário em que frequentemente atendemos pacientes com situação socioeconômica desfavorável e com oferta irregular de medicamentos no sistema público de saúde.


Subject(s)
Humans , Child , Adolescent , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/complications , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/therapy , Neutropenia , Brazil , Retrospective Studies , Granulocyte Colony-Stimulating Factor
2.
Chinese Journal of Practical Nursing ; (36): 1351-1355, 2021.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-908081

ABSTRACT

Objective:To summarizes the diet management of one child with GSD I and severe hyperlipidemia.Methods:Key points of diet management include: making an individual diet plan, correcting parents' dietary misunderstanding, adjusting dietary and keeping following up regularly and keeping a food diary.Results:Following up for 11 months, the children basically formed a stable diet pattern, the blood glucose level was basically maintained between 4~6 mmol/L, the indicators of hyperlipidemia, hyperlactic acid and liver function were significantly improved compared with the previous period, and the height increase was guaranteed, while the weight gain was effectively controlled.Conclusions:It shows that individualized dietary guidance has a significant effect on the maintenance of blood glucose level, improvement of growth and development status and metabolic control in children with GSD I.

3.
Rev. Paul. Pediatr. (Ed. Port., Online) ; 39: e2020046, 2021. tab, graf
Article in English, Portuguese | LILACS | ID: biblio-1155478

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT Objective: To perform anthropometric and dietary evaluation of patients with glycogenosis type Ia and Ib. Methods: This cross-sectional study is composed of a sample of 11 patients with glycogenosis divided into two subgroups according to the classification of glycogenosis (type Ia=5 and type Ib=6), aged between 4 and 20 years. The analyzed anthropometric variables were weight, height, body mass index, and measures of lean and fat body mass, which were compared with reference values. For dietary assessment, a food frequency questionnaire was used to calculate energy and macronutrients intake as well as the amount of raw cornstarch consumed. Mann-Whitney U test and Fisher's exact test were performed, considering a significance level of 5%. Results: Patients ingested raw cornstarch in the amount of 0.49 to 1.34 g/kg/dose at a frequency of six times a day, which is lower than recommended (1.75-2.50 g/kg/dose, four times a day). The amount of energy intake was, on average, 50% higher than energy requirements; however, carbohydrate intake was below the adequacy percentage in 5/11 patients. Short stature was found in 4/10 patients; obesity, in 3/11; and muscle mass deficit, in 7/11. There were no statistical differences between the subgroups. Conclusions: In patients with glycogenosis type I, there was deficit in growth and muscle mass, but no differences were found between the subgroups (Ia and Ib). Although the diet did not exceed the adequacy of carbohydrates, about 1/3 of the patients presented obesity, probably due to higher energy intake.


RESUMO Objetivo: Realizar avaliação antropométrica e dietética de pacientes com glicogenose tipos Ia e Ib. Métodos: Estudo transversal composto de uma amostra de 11 pacientes com glicogenose divididos em dois subgrupos de acordo com a classificação da glicogenose (tipo Ia=5; tipo Ib=6), com idades entre 4 e 20 anos. As variáveis antropométricas analisadas foram peso, estatura, índice de massa corporal e medidas de massa magra e gorda, que foram comparadas com valores de referência. Para avaliação dietética, foi utilizado um questionário de frequência alimentar para cálculo de ingestão de energia e macronutrientes, além da quantidade de amido cru ingerida. Realizaram-se testes U de Mann-Whitney e exato de Fisher, com nível de significância de 5%. Resultados: Os pacientes ingeriram amido cru na quantidade de 0,49 a 1,34 g/kg/dose na frequência de seis vezes ao dia, inferior à dosagem preconizada (1,75-2,50 g/kg/dose quatro vezes ao dia). A quantidade de energia consumida foi, em média, 50% a mais que as necessidades, contudo o consumo de carboidratos foi abaixo da porcentagem de adequação em 5/11 pacientes. Baixa estatura ocorreu em 4/10 pacientes, obesidade em 3/11 e déficit de massa muscular em 7/11. Não houve diferença estatística entre os subgrupos. Conclusões: Em pacientes com glicogenose tipo I, houve déficit de crescimento e de massa muscular, mas não diferença significante entre os subgrupos (Ia e Ib). Embora a dieta não tenha ultrapassado a adequação de carboidratos, 1/3 dos pacientes apresentou obesidade, provavelmente pela maior ingestão de energia.


Subject(s)
Humans , Animals , Male , Female , Child, Preschool , Child , Adolescent , Young Adult , Energy Intake/physiology , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/diagnosis , Nutrition Assessment , Anthropometry/methods , Diet/statistics & numerical data , Thinness , Body Composition , Body Height/physiology , Body Weight/physiology , Fat Body/physiology , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/genetics , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/mortality , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/epidemiology , Body Mass Index , Cross-Sectional Studies , Surveys and Questionnaires/standards , Muscle Development/physiology , Diet/trends , Dwarfism/epidemiology , Nutritional Requirements , Obesity/epidemiology
4.
Autops. Case Rep ; 10(1): e2020149, Jan.-Mar. 2020. ilus
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1053543

ABSTRACT

Mucormycosis is an increasingly frequent, difficult to diagnose, difficult to treat, often fatal infection, especially in patients with hyperglycemia from uncontrolled diabetes. Type I (von Gierke) glycogen storage disease is due to inherited deficiency of enzymes in glycogen metabolism, which causes hypoglycemia. This report is the case of a patient with von Gierke disease and a missed diagnosis of pulmonary mucormycosis. This report illustrates the importance of having a high index of suspicion for mucormycosis in the appropriate clinical context.


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Adult , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/pathology , Lung Diseases, Fungal/pathology , Mucormycosis/pathology , Autopsy , Fatal Outcome , Diagnosis, Differential
5.
J. inborn errors metab. screen ; 5: e160060, 2017. tab
Article in English | LILACS-Express | LILACS | ID: biblio-1090922

ABSTRACT

Abstract Pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) is a rare and highly fatal disease that has been reported in 8 patients with glycogen storage disease type I (GSDI). We describe an additional case of an acute presentation of PAH in a 14-year-old patient with GSDI, which was successfully treated with inhaled nitric oxide and sildenafil. We investigated the incidence of PAH in 28 patients with GSDI on routine echocardiography and found no evidence of PAH and no significant cardiac abnormalities. This study highlights that PAH is a rare disease overall, but our case report and those previously described suggest an increased incidence in patients with GSDI. Should cardiopulmonary symptoms develop, clinicians caring for patients with GSDI should have a high degree of suspicion for acute PAH and recognize that prompt intervention can lead to survival in this otherwise highly fatal disease.

6.
J. pediatr. (Rio J.) ; 90(6): 572-579, Nov-Dec/2014. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-729832

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES: To characterize the clinical, laboratory, and anthropometric profile of a sample of Brazilian patients with glycogen storage disease type I managed at an outpatient referral clinic for inborn errors of metabolism. METHODS: This was a cross-sectional outpatient study based on a convenience sampling strategy. Data on diagnosis, management, anthropometric parameters, and follow-up were assessed. RESULTS: Twenty-one patients were included (median age 10 years, range 1-25 years), all using uncooked cornstarch therapy. Median age at diagnosis was 7 months (range, 1-132 months), and 19 patients underwent liver biopsy for diagnostic confirmation. Overweight, short stature, hepatomegaly, and liver nodules were present in 16 of 21, four of 21, nine of 14, and three of 14 patients, respectively. A correlation was found between height-for-age and BMI-for-age Z-scores (r = 0.561; p = 0.008). CONCLUSIONS: Diagnosis of glycogen storage disease type I is delayed in Brazil. Most patients undergo liver biopsy for diagnostic confirmation, even though the combination of a characteristic clinical presentation and molecular methods can provide a definitive diagnosis in a less invasive manner. Obesity is a side effect of cornstarch therapy, and appears to be associated with growth in these patients. .


OBJETIVOS: Caracterizar o perfil clínico, laboratorial e antropométrico de uma amostra de pacientes brasileiros com doença de depósito de glicogênio tipo I tratados em um ambulatório de referência para erros inatos do metabolismo. MÉTODOS: Este foi um estudo ambulatorial transversal com base em uma estratégia de amostragem de conveniência. Foram avaliados os dados com relação ao diagnóstico, tratamento, parâmetros antropométricos e acompanhamento. RESULTADOS: Foram incluídos 21 pacientes (idade média de 10 anos, faixa 1-25 anos de idade), e todos se encontravam em terapia de amido de milho cru. A idade média na época do diagnóstico foi de sete meses (faixa, 1-32 meses), e 19 pacientes foram submetidos a biópsia hepática para confirmação do diagnóstico. Sobrepeso, baixa estatura, hepatomegalia e nódulos hepáticos foram fatores presentes em 16 de 21, quatro de 21, nove de 14 e três de 14 pacientes, respectivamente. Foi encontrada uma correlação entre os escores z para peso para idade e IMC para idade (r = 0,561; p = 0,008). CONCLUSÕES: O diagnóstico da doença de depósito de glicogênio tipo I tem sido tardio no Brasil. A maioria dos pacientes foi submetida a confirmação do diagnóstico, apesar de o quadro clínico característico e os métodos moleculares poderem fornecer um diagnóstico definitivo de forma menos invasiva. Obesidade é um efeito colateral da terapia com amido de milho e parece estar associada a crescimento nesses pacientes. .


Subject(s)
Adolescent , Child , Child, Preschool , Female , Humans , Infant , Male , Young Adult , Delayed Diagnosis/adverse effects , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/diagnosis , Anthropometry , Body Mass Index , Brazil , Blood Glucose/analysis , Cross-Sectional Studies , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/complications , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/diet therapy , Growth Disorders/etiology , Hepatomegaly/etiology , Hypoglycemia/etiology , Lactic Acid/blood , Starch/therapeutic use
7.
Rev. MED ; 20(2): 60-64, jul.-dic. 2012.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-681741

ABSTRACT

La enfermedad de von Gierke, también conocida como enfermedad de deposito de glucógeno tipo Ia, es una enfermedad producida por la deficiencia de la unidad catalítica de la G6Pasa-a, encargada de hidrolizar la glucosa 6 fosfato en el citoplasma celular durante la gluconeogénesis y la glucogenolisis. Las complicaciones a largo plazo son hipoglicemia severa y alteraciones en el crecimiento. En los niños más pequeños la enfermedad típicamente se presenta con crisis convulsivas y hepatomegalia que se manifiestan a los 6 y 8 meses. Otras complicaciones son osteoporosis, gota, enfermedad renal, hipertensión pulmonar y adenomas hepáticos que pueden malignizarse. No se ha encontrado una cura y de no recibir un manejo adecuado es letal en las primeras dos décadas de la vida. El tratamiento consiste en terapia nutricional, asociada a varios medicamentos convencionales. Algunos pacientes pueden requerir transplante renal o transplante hepático. Una nueva esperanza se ha abierto con el advenimiento de la terapia génica con vectores virales, esta estrategia hasta ahora esta siendo desarrollada, pero los estudios realizados han mostrado una luz de esperanza para investigadores, médicos y pacientes. Faltan estudios para que estos tratamientos permitan un beneficio a largo plazo y su aplicación en humanos, ya que las pruebas como es de esperarse solo han sido desarrolladas en modelos animales.


Von Gierke disease, also known as glycogen storage disease type Ia, is a disease caused by deficiency of the G6Pase-a catalytic unit, which hydrolyzes glucose-6- phosphate in the cell cytoplasm during gluconeogenesis and glycogenolysis. Long term complications include severe hypoglycemia and growth disturbances. In small children, the disease typically presents with seizure crisis and hepatomegaly which become manifest at the age of 6 and 8 months. Other complications include osteoporosis, gout, renal disease, pulmonary hypertension and hepatic adenomas which can become malignant. No cure has been found for this disease and it can turn out to be lethal if no appropriate management is given during the first two decades of life. The treatment consists of nutritional therapy associated with a number of conventional drugs. Some patients may require renal or liver transplant. A new hope has emerged with the arrival of gene therapy with viral vectors, strategy that is being developed hitherto, yet performed studies have shown a glimmer of hope for investigators, doctors and patients. There is a need for studies so these treatments allow for a longer term benefit and their application in humans since, as expected, the tests have been developed only in animal models.


A doença de Von Gierke, também conhecida como Glicogenose tipo I, é uma doença produzida pela deficiência da unidade catalítica da G6Pasa-a, encarregada de hidrolisar a glicose 6 fosfato no citoplasma celular durante a gliconeogênese e a glicogenólise. As complicações a longo prazo são hipoglicemia severa e alterações no crescimento. Nas crianças menores a doença se apresenta tipicamente com crises convulsivas e hepatomegalia que se manifestam aos 6 e 8 meses. Outras complicações são osteoporose, gota, doença renal, hipertensão pulmonar e adenomas hepáticos que podem malignizar-se. Não foi encontrada uma cura e se não recebe tratamento adequado é letal nas primeiras duas décadas de vida. O tratamento consiste em terapia nutricional, associada a vários medicamentos convencionais. Alguns pacientes podem requerer transplante renal ou transplante hepático. Uma nova esperança apareceu com a terapia gênica com vetores virais, esta estratégia até agora esta sendo desenvolvida, mas os estudos realizados mostram uma luz de esperança para pesquisadores, médicos e pacientes. Faltam estudos para que estes tratamentos permitam um beneficio a longo prazo e a sua aplicação em humanos, já que os testes como é de se esperar só foram desenvolvidos em modelos animais.


Subject(s)
Humans , Child , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I , Genetic Therapy , Carcinoma, Hepatocellular , Glycogen
8.
Academic Journal of Second Military Medical University ; (12): 425-427, 2011.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-840086

ABSTRACT

Objective To analyze the characteristic sonographic findings of the liver and kidney in patients with glycogen storage disease type I (GSDI). Methods The clinical data of 2 children, who were pathologically diagnosed as having GSD I in our hospital, were retrospectively analyzed, and the sonographic findings of the liver and kidney were given special attention. Results The two patients were both females, one aged 11 years old and the other aged 19. Both of them had diffused hepatomegaly with meticulous and enhanced internal echoes. One had multiple lesions in the liver, which were proven to be hepatic adenomas, with diffuse enhanced cortical echogenicity in both kidneys, but with no renal calculus. Both patients had a small-sized thyroid and uterus, with short stature and liver dysfunction as clinical presentations. Conclusion A better understanding of the ultrasonic findings of liver and kidneys in GSD I patients can benefit the timely discovery and diagnosis of this systematic metabolic disease.

9.
Chinese Journal of General Practitioners ; (6): 799-801, 2009.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-392281

ABSTRACT

Objective To summarize and analyze clinical characteristics of glycogen storage disease (GSD)typeⅠcomplicated with hepatocellular carcinoma to improve clinical recognition to it.Methods First case of GSD type Ia complicated with hepatocellular carcinoma(HCC)in China was reported and another 14 cases with detailed clinical data reported in literatures were reviewed in this paper.Results The case was man at age of 19 with chief complaint of hepatic mass founded casually.For all the 15 cases(other 14 from literature reports),mean age at diagnosis of HCC was 32.3 years and average time interval from diagnosis of GSD to diagnosis of HCC Was 23.1 years,as compared to 23.3 years and 14.6 years,respectively in three cases with both hepatitis B virus(HBV)and hepatitis C virus(HCV)seropositive.Serum level of alpha fetoprotein(AFP)was elevated in six patients.Tumor could be located at all lobes of the liver and mainly in the right lobe(eight of 15 cases),with varied size and solitary or multiple tumor.Conclusions Symptoms in GSD typeⅠcomplicated with HCC Was latent at onset.and AFP measurement was questionable in its diagnosis.It is important that physicians should keep more alert to risk of HCC in patients with GSD for its early diagnosis.

10.
Arq. ciências saúde UNIPAR ; 12(2): 157-164, maio-ago. 2008. ilus
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-513944

ABSTRACT

A glicose é um nutriente essencial para o organismo humano, sendo a principal fonte de energia para muitas células que dependem da circulação sangüínea, afim de suprir suas necessidades. Dessa forma, a presente revisão literária enfatizou a glicogenose tipo I, uma doença caracterizada pela deficiência da enzima glicose-6-fosfatase, responsável por catalisar a hidrólise de glicose-6-fosfato á glicose e fosfato, nas etapas finais tanto da gliconeogênese como da glicogenólise. Os estudos recentemente consentiram da necessidade do uso freqüente de altas taxas de amido nas refeições diárias, além de infusões intra-gástricas noturnas de líquidos contendo polímeros de glicose. Além disso, o presente trabalho também alerta as pessoas sobre o meticuloso cuidado sobre os pacientes portadores desta doença, afim de proporcionar uma melhor qualidade de vida para os mesmos, bem como evitar complicações e subseqüentes prognósticos.


Glucose is an essential nutrient for human organism, being the main source of energy for a lot of cells which depend on blood stream in order to supply their needs. Therefore, this literature review emphasized glycogenosis type I, a disease characterized by deficiency of the enzyme glucose-6-phospatase, responsible to catalyze the hydrolysis of glucose-6-phosphate into glucose and phosphate, in the final steps not only neoglucogenesis but also glycogenolysis. Recent studies revealed the need for recurrent use of high rates of starch in diary meals, beyond nocturnal intra-gastric infusions of liquids containing glucose polymers. Moreover, this study also alerts people with respect to the meticulous care to those patients in order to provide them a better life style and prevent complications and subsequent prognostics.


Subject(s)
Glycogen Storage Disease Type I , Glycolysis
SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL