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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
3.
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
4.
Braz. j. infect. dis ; 14(4): 410-412, July-Aug. 2010. tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-561216

ABSTRACT

This report describes the development of hemolysis in eighteen glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficient patients treated for Plasmodium vivax malaria with chloroquine and primaquine. The most frequent findings accompanying hemolysis were fever and leukocytosis, in addition to anemia requiring red blood cell transfusion, and development of acute renal failure. Hemolysis in patients using primaquine is not infrequent and contributes to the morbidity of infection caused by Plasmodium vivax.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Acute Kidney Injury/chemically induced , Antimalarials/adverse effects , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/complications , Hemolysis , Malaria, Vivax/drug therapy , Primaquine/adverse effects , Malaria, Vivax/complications
5.
Rev. SOCERJ ; 22(2): 112-116, mar.-abr. 2009. ilus
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-520026

ABSTRACT

A comunicação interventricular é uma cardiopatia congênita que pode ser corrigida através de procedimento cirúrgico; porém doenças metabólicas associadas, como as glicogenoses, podem mudar o prognóstico do paciente, sendo a nutrição um importante fator no tratamento desses pacientes. Relata-se um caso envolvendo a comunicação interventricular, doença metabólica e tratamento nutricional.


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Infant , Heart Defects, Congenital/complications , Heart Defects, Congenital/diagnosis , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/complications , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/diagnosis
7.
Rev. chil. nutr ; 33(2): 135-141, ago. 2006. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-436580

ABSTRACT

Glycogen-storage diseases (GSD) are caused by enzymatic defects of glycogen degradation. Most of these enzymatic defects are mainly localized in the liver. In this group the clinical symptoms are hepatomegaly and hypoglycemia. Other enzyme defects are localized in muscles. Their global incidence is 1: 20.000 newborns and the inheritance is autosomal recessive, except for one, that is X-linked inherited. The most frequent GSD types are I, II, III and VI. Type I-a GSD is due to glucose-6- phosphatase deficiency and type III GSD is due to debranching-enzyme deficiency. In both types the clinical presentations include hypoglycemia, hepatomegaly, hyperlactacidemia and hyperlipidemia. The complications like gout, progressive renal failure and liver adenoma in type I-a GSD are particularly observed in adults. The aim of treatment is to prevent hypoglycemia and suppress secondary metabolic derangements with a diet every 2-3 hours 24 hours a day, providing precooked starch and uncooked starch. The prognosis, as in the majority of inborn errors of metabolism, depends on the age at diagnosis, early treatment and good follow-up during life.


Las glucogenosis son alteraciones del metabolismo del glucógeno, ocasionados por la ausencia o deficiencia de enzimas que participan tanto de su síntesis como en su degradación. La mayoría están localizadas en el hígado, siendo los signos clínicos característicos la hepatomegalia y la hipoglucemia. El resto se ubica en el tejido muscular. Su frecuencia es de 1:20 000 recién nacidos y son de herencia autosómica recesiva, excepto una que está ligada al cromosoma X. Las formas más frecuentes son las tipo I, II, III y VI. La glucogenosis tipo I-a se produce por la deficiencia de la enzima glucosa-6- fosfata y la glucogenosis tipo III por la falta de la enzima desramificadora de glucógeno hepático. En ambas, las manifestaciones clínicas son hipoglucemia, hepatomegalia, hiperlactacidemia, hiperlipidemia. Las complicaciones a largo plazo son gota, insuficiencia renal progresiva, adenoma hepático principalmente en la glucogenosis tipo I-a. El tratamiento consiste en evitar las hipoglucemias y las manifestaciones secundarías con una dieta fraccionada durante las 24 h del día, proporcionando carbohidratos de preferencia de absorción lenta y almidón crudo. El pronóstico general como en la mayoría de los errores innatos del metabolismo, dependerá de la edad de diagnóstico, del tratamiento oportuno y del buen control metabólico durante toda la vida.


Subject(s)
Humans , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/complications , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/diagnosis , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/therapy , Glycogen Storage Disease Type III/complications , Glycogen Storage Disease Type III/diagnosis , Glycogen Storage Disease Type III/therapy , Hepatomegaly/etiology
9.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-43657

ABSTRACT

There are 3 cases of liver type glycogen storage diseases. All of them presented with protruding abdomen, failure to thrive, doll face and mark hepatomegaly. Laboratory findings were hypoglycemia, metabolic acidosis, abnormal liver function test, hyperlipidemia and prolonged bleeding time in GSD Ia. GSD III has no hypoglycemia and borderline hyperuricemia. Glucagon stimulation test helps to differentiate typing. The aim of treatment is to prevent hypoglycemia, suppress lactic acid production, decrease blood lipid and uric acid levels and enhances statural growth by uncooked cornstarch. Complications such as epistaxis and suspected liver adenoma have to be closely followed up. Genetic counseling for both types GSD are autosomal recessive with recurrence risk of 25%. Prenatal diagnosis by enzymes assay or molecular diagnosi are not available in this hospital.


Subject(s)
Child , Child, Preschool , Female , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/complications , Glycogen Storage Disease Type III/complications , Humans , Thailand
10.
Rev. bras. anestesiol ; 52(6): 707-711, nov.-dez. 2002.
Article in Portuguese, English | LILACS | ID: lil-330702

ABSTRACT

Justificativa e objetivos - A Deficiência de Glicoseð6ðFosfatoðDesidrogenase (G6PD) é uma enzimopatia relativamente comum, mas as publicações relacionando essa condição com a anestesia são escassas. O objetivo deste relato é apresentar um caso de paciente portador de Deficiência de G6PD, submetido à tenotomia para alongamento de tendão de Aquiles, sob anestesia venosa associada à bloqueio subaracnóideo. Relato de caso - Paciente masculino, 9 anos, 48 kg, portador de deficiência de G6PD e polineuropatia periférica, submetido à tenotomia de tendão de Aquiles, sob anestesia geral venosa com midazolam, propofol e fentanil, associada à bloqueio subaracnóideo com bupivacaína hiperbárica a 0,5 por cento. Ao final da cirurgia o paciente despertou tranqüilo, sem dor ou outras queixas, evoluiu bem, recebendo alta hospitalar sem intercorrências. Conclusões - Pela evolução do caso relatado, a anestesia subaracnóidea com bupivacaína associada à anestesia venosa total com propofol, mostrou ser uma técnica segura em pacientes portador de deficiência de G6PD


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Child , Anesthesia, General , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/complications , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/physiopathology , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/genetics , Achilles Tendon/surgery
11.
Indian J Pediatr ; 1997 Jul-Aug; 64(4): 557-60
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-79188

ABSTRACT

Type Ib glycogenosis is a rare glycogen storage disorder resulting from a defect in the enzyme, glucose-6-phosphatase microsomal translocase. We report a case of Type Ib glycogenosis in an 18 month-old male child who presented with a history of hypoglycemic seizures and recurrent infections and had a massive hepatomegaly, recurrent hypoglycemia, hyperuricemia, hypertriglyceridemia, neutropenia and fasting lactacidemia which decreased sharply on glucose administration.


Subject(s)
Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/complications , Hepatomegaly/etiology , Humans , Hypoglycemia/etiology , Infant , Male , Neutropenia/etiology
12.
West Indian med. j ; 45(3): 97-9, Sept. 1996.
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-180089

ABSTRACT

Two cases of cerebral malaria imported from Guyana and Ghana are reported. These are the first cases of cerebral malaria diagnosed and treated in Trinidad and Tobago since malaria was eradicated. The management of both these cases was complicated because the patients' erythrocytes were glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase-deficient, and by the occurrence of blackwater fever, cerebral manifestations, renal impairment, hyperglycaemia and thrombocytopenia. The symptoms of cerebral malaria resolved following treatment with quinidine and doxycycline and quinidine and clindamycin.


Subject(s)
Adult , Humans , Middle Aged , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/complications , Malaria, Cerebral/complications , Plasmodium falciparum , Travel , Malaria, Cerebral/diagnosis , Malaria, Cerebral/drug therapy , Immunity, Innate
15.
Rev. paul. pediatr ; 11(4): 241-5, dez. 1993. ilus, tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-218979

ABSTRACT

Relata-se o caso de um portador assintomático de Glicogenose tipo I com otites e laringites de repetiçäo, furunculose, broncopneumonia e derrame pleural, que evoluiu para septecemia e êxito letal. A maneira pela qual o caso se apresentou, constituindo, basicamente, um achado de necrópsia, despertou interresse da equipe no sentido de ficar mais atenta a quadros de infecçöes de repetiçäo em que a glicogenose é uma possibilidade diagnóstica


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Infant, Newborn , Infant , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/diagnosis , Otitis/etiology , Pleural Effusion/etiology , Bronchopneumonia/etiology , Laryngitis/etiology , Furunculosis/etiology , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/complications
17.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-92805

ABSTRACT

Sixty cases of malaria were screened for sickle haemoglobin and G-6PD deficiency. Plasmodium vivax was detected in 40 (66%) and Plasmodium falciparum in 21 (35%) cases, with six of the latter having cerebral manifestation. Sickle Hb was found in 7 (11.5%) patients and G-6PD deficiency in 3 (5%) cases. Both patients with SS disease had vivax malaria, while of 5 with sickle cell trait 3 had only vivax, one only falciparum and one mixed infection. Amongst G-6PD deficient patients one had vivax and two falciparum malaria. One of the latter had both SC trait and G-6PD deficiency. Thus, adult persons with SS disease or SC trait were not found to be resistant to either vivax or falciparum malaria. A high frequency (5%) of G-6PD deficiency amongst malaria patients warrants a caution against indiscriminate use of 8-aminoquinoline drugs.


Subject(s)
Adolescent , Adult , Animals , Child , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/complications , Humans , India/epidemiology , Infant , Malaria/complications , Plasmodium falciparum/isolation & purification , Plasmodium vivax/isolation & purification , Sickle Cell Trait/complications
18.
Indian J Pediatr ; 1990 May-Jun; 57(3): 385-8
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-80087

ABSTRACT

One thousand consecutively born babies were screened for G6PD deficiency and observed for seven days for development of jaundice. Frequency of the deficiency was 3.9%, being 5% in males and 2.8% in females. Religion did not have any bearing on the frequency. Parental screening in cases of babies deficient in G6PD enzyme revealed deficiency of the enzyme in majority of the mothers. Hyperbilirubinemia developed in 48.7% of babies having G6PD deficiency : It is recommended that any neonate presenting with jaundice must be screened for G6PD deficiency not only to define the etiology of hyperbilirubinemia but also to prevent future hemolytic episodes.


Subject(s)
Female , Glycogen Storage Disease Type I/complications , Humans , India/epidemiology , Infant, Newborn , Jaundice, Neonatal/epidemiology , Male , Mass Screening , Prospective Studies
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