lecture - down syndrome

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Syndrome by Dr. Muhammad Rafique Assistant Professor Paediatrics College of Medicine, KKU Abha

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Page 1: Lecture - Down Syndrome

Down Syndromeby

Dr. Muhammad Rafique Assistant Professor

Paediatrics College of Medicine, KKU

Abha

Page 2: Lecture - Down Syndrome

Human cell and chromosome

Page 3: Lecture - Down Syndrome

DOWN SYNDROME (DS) Most common chromosomal number abnormalityMost common cause of mental retardation (MR)Named after British Dr. Jhon Langdon Down

who describe its features in 1862.80% diagnosis in NNU but 20% are missed b/c

most - clinical features in normal babies. DS is an umbrella term, used collectively for

trisomy, translocation and mosaic varitiesMale: female ratio equal.

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INCIDENCE Non-disjunction increases with maternal age.Generally (0.01%) 1: 700 -1000 (live births)

At younger age - <20yr 1: 4000

At ---------------- - 35yr 1: 400

At ----------------- 40yr 1: 110

At ----------------- 45yr 1: 35 Maternal age - no effect on translocation variety.

rather opposite effect - high fertility at lower age Paternal age - mild effect esp. after 42 yr.

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Characteristics (%) Characteristicss(%)

Mental retardation 100Stunted growth 100Short stature 100Flexible ligaments 80Hypotonia 80Brachycephaly 75Short extremities 70Low set/round ears 60Flattened nose 60Small teeth 60

Clinodactyly 52Umbilical hernia 51Short neck 50Shortened hands 50Cong. heart disease 45 Simian crease 45Macroglassia 43Epicanthic fold 42Strabismus 40Brushfield spots 35

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VARITIES (i) Trisomy 21 : 95% of DS

Due to non- disjunction of chromosome pair during

meiosis-I. Fully developed phenotype.

Majority(>3/4) extra ch.- from egg,<25% - sperm

(ii) Translocation:

4% of DS. A part of one chr. is attached to other one

and vise versa. Less clear phenotype

Young maternal age, translocation chances high e.g.

9% of DS at <30 yr age.

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60% translocation-between D (13,14,15) &21of G40% - translocation is between G and G (21,22)25 – 50% translocations are due to new mutation.50 -75% are due to translocation carrier parents.

(iii)MOSAIC:1% of DS. Less sever S/S. Phenotype normal 2 cell lines - normal and abnormal chr. No.

Sperm/egg normal. After fertilization ,during rapidly dividing cell phase. Some cells revert to normal chr. re-arrangement, so mixed cells.

Varities cont….

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Example of a Robertsonian translocation in which the long arms of one chromosome 14 and one chromosome 21 are fused

in the carrier parent (upper panel) is a cause of Down syndrome in the offspring. One of the three viable gametes will be

normal, one will have a balanced rearrangement, and one will contain the fused chromosome [der(14;21)] as well as the

unaffected chromosome 21. Normal fertilization of this gamete results in a fetus with trisomy 21. Other possible segregation

products are gametes lacking a chromosome 21, gametes lacking a chromosome 14, and gametes with one chromosome 14

and a derivative chromosome der(14;21), all of which are not viable. Courtesy of Iris Schrijver, MD.

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Recurrence Rate (i) Trisomy -21: 1% + maternal age effect (ii) Translocation: D Group (13,14,15) & 21 chr. of G group - mother carrier - 15% - father carrier - 5% t(21, 22)

- mother carrier - 10% - father carrier - 2% t(21,21) lethal or 100% recurrence

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Clinical Features

PATHOGNOMIC FEATURES:

Mental Retardation (100%)

Short Stature (100%)

Generalized gross hypotonia (80%)

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Clinical Features Initially IQ is better 50-75. Reduce with

increasing age. Usually it is 50/100. Usually max. developmental age is 8-10 yrs.Mild intellectual disability -IQ 50-70, mod. 35-50In mosaic, IQ usually 10-30 points higher Family support, enrichment therapies, some

graguated from school, enjoy jobs in work forceHigh incidence-epilepsy, Alzhemeir’s dis.10-25%Speech delay, mostly global developmental delay. Gross motor variable e.g. walking 2-4 yr.

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Clinical Features Brachycephaly, short neck, excessive skin at neck Flat, round face, depressed bridge of nose, ear

anomalies like small and folded ears Poor or absent morro reflex- 80%Physical changes rapid (premature aging)Average age is 50-55 yr.Mild to moderate MR - trainable for self care Low risk-solid tumours, hardening of vessels and

diabetic retinopathy.Hypospadias in males about 6%

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Clinical Features CHD:About 40-45% in DSAVSD / endocardial cushion defect (most

common 33-40%) with or without other CHD. VSD about 30% CHD/ its complications are the most common

cause of death. CCF & pul. V Disease increase mortality in F up

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Unsexual, playful, affectionate, mischievous friendly, imitative, music liking-called good babies

JRA and other autoimmune diseases common

Atlanto axial joint dislocation/instability (10-20%) due to ligament over-laxity and shallow axial foramen, may leads to spinal cord complications.

Sometimes degenerative changes in cervical spines.

hyper flexibility of ligaments & joints.

Gall stone 3.5%. rarely congenitally present.

Clinical Features cont….

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Clinical Features cont….

INFERTILITY:Females are also less fertile.Females after conception have difficulties like

miscarriage, premature birth, difficult labour.Outcome babies are 50% DS.Males are sterile due to poor

/aspermatogenesis3 examples of being father in literature.

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Clinical Features cont ….Growth retardation especially - having CHD.Obesity-BMR low, less active, indoor activitiesShort stature-male Ht. 157 cm & female 144 cmLimbs are short.Short staby hand, simion crease 40%.Clinodactyly of 5th finger due to hypoplasia of middle

phalynx and single flexure crease 20- 45% Dysplasia of pelvis Sandal sign-increase space between 1st & 2nd toe

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GIT: Anomalies 5-7%, duodenal atresia/stenosis 2.5% Less common - TEF, esophageal atresia, imperforate

anus, Hirschsprung’s disease and annular pancreas2% Hirschsprung’s disease patients are D.S. 5-16% D.S. are having coeliac disease. Poor swallowing due to hypotonia Semi open small mouth /oral cavity, GERD Cleft/oval palate. Large, protruded, furrowed,

fissured, geographical tongue

Clinical features cont….

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EYE PROBLEMS:Upward slanted lateral pelpebral fissure, medial epicanthic

fold, hypertelorism, glaucoma, brush field's (iris)spotsRefractive errors 35-75%

(Myopia, hypermetropia, astigmatism )

Strabismus 25- 57%

Nystagmus 18- 22%

Cataract 5% (starts in 2nd decade) Frequency of ocular disorders increase with age.

Clinical Features cont….

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Clinical Features cont….RESP:Repeated aspiration and breathing difficulties

due to hypotonia.Repeated LRTI esp. with mycoplasma is

common due to immunodeficncy & CHDRecurrent ear infections (otitis media 50–70%)Obstructive sleep apnea 30-75% due to

hypotonia, laryngomalacia, large tongue, mid face hypoplasia, increased size of tonsils and adenoids.

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HEARING LOSS: Hearing impairment initially 38-78 (2mo–3.5

yr) Now aggressive & meticulous Dx. and Mx. of

SOM (50-70% in DS) it has reduced to 2%Frequent monitoring is important to prevent

hearing loss.

Clinical features cont….

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Clinical Features cont….HEMATOLOGICAL PROBLEMS:Leukemia 1- 1.5% in DS. ALL, 10 times and

AML is 50 times more common< 2 yr AML and >2 yr ALL is common Polycythemia 65%, -high erythropoitin level. Solid tumours less common – tumour suppressor

gene on genetic material of extra chr. 21 Transient leukemia:affect newborns 20%,

majority – asymptomatic-spontaneous resolution in 2 – 3M.

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Immune Deficiency:

Chemotactic defects,Low IgG4, Quantitative & qualitative defects of T & B

cells

Clinical features cont….

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ENDOCRINE:Hypothyroidism 2-5% in institutional D.S. may

be congenital/acquired due to autoimmunityDiabetes Mellitus Reproduction

- Females are fertile.

- Males are sterile due to poor/aspermatogenesis

Clinical features cont….

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SKIN DISORDERS: Palmar hyperkeratosis 41% Seborrhic dermatitis 20% Cutis mormorata 13% Geographic tongue 11% Xerosis 10% In adolescents folliculitis is common .

Clinical Features cont….

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BEHAVIOR DISORDERS:

Attension deficit hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). 25%

Aggressive behavior 7%Autism

Clinical features cont….

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Diagnosis

Mainly ClinicalKaryotyping study. If baby has translocation,- parents karyotying.

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Antenatal Screening

A- INVASIVE TESTS: Detection is up to

99.8% with rare false +ve result

(i)CVS (chorionic Villous sampling):

At 10-12 weeks. Fetal cells are obtained, cultured & karyotyping is done.

(i)Amniocentesis: At 14-16 weeks

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B- NON INVASIVE TESTS:

(i) Biochemical tests: (assessment-maternal blood)

a) AFP: (alpha fetoproteins)

At 14 - 16 weeks. lower in D.S.

b) B-hCG: (beta human chorionic gonadotropin)

Possible in 1st trimester- more useful at 14 –16W (About 2 time higher value in DS)

Antenatal Screening

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NON INVASIVE TESTS cont…. c) Oestriol (uE3)

At 14 – 16 weeks, value is lower in D.S.

d) Inhibin- A

e) PAPP-A (pregnancy associated placental protein-A)

At 8-13 weeks. Currently single best serum marker

with 42% detection rate and 5% false +ve rate, 2.5

times low.

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NON INVASIVE TESTS cont... ii. USG:

Nuchal translucency (NT)

of fetus. Normal 1-2 mm,

increases with gest. age,

60% detection rate with 5%

false +ve rate at 10wks.

Max. 69% detection rate

with 4% false +ve rate at

12–13 wk

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Double Test

Low, pregnancy associated plasma proteins-A (PAPP-A) level and raised serum Beta-hCG during 1st trimester

Double test+ maternal age Dx. 60% DS.

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Triple Test It comprises . AFP . B-hCG . uE3 (unconjugated oestriol) Best carried at 15-18 wks. AFP & uE3 are low while B-hCG is

raised Triple test+ maternal age, diagnose

69% DS

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Quadruple test

Triple test+ Inhibin A estimationThis test + maternal age detects

76% DS

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Maternal s screening in the 2nd trimester:

detection rate at a fixed 5% false positive rate.

Marker Detection rate (%)

Maternal age alone 30Double test 58Triple test 69Quadruple test 76

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Antenatal ScreeningFuture Development :

1- Fetal nasal bone:

In first trimester in DS fetuses, nasal bone was found to be absent 76% while 1.4% normal fetuses were also found to be having no nasal bone.

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Antenatal ScreeningFuture Development :

2- Fetal ductus venosus: Doppler USG of DV in normal pregnancy demonstrate a forward biphasic flow. In fetuses with an aneuploidy or cardiac defect, there is reverse flow at the time of atrial contraction . A study showed +ve in 60-93% DS fetuses but 2-21% normal fetuses also displayed same findings. Further work is required in this aspect.

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ManagementPrevention-avoiding late child bearing (esp.>35 yr)

Examination & investigations at birth:Red reflex to detect congenital cataractEye exam for strabismusExam for imperforate anusEcho to R/O CHDCBC to R/O cong./transient leukemia Hearing test (BAER) brainstem auditory

evoked responseThyroid functions to R/O c. hypothyroidism

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Management In UK/Europe 92% - abortion after antenatal Dx.Parents counseling about

- Nature & problems, future antenatal screening, family planning, karyotyping of baby & parents.

- Mx. of menstruation &contraception-adolescentEarly interventions from birth, to coordinate and

plan effective strategies for learning development.• Special schools/institutions for education& training

In Germany/Denmark, two school teacher system, 1- main stream& 2-special disabilities within class sports, outing, breaks, meals&art activities together

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Avoid risky athletics&games-AA joint dislocationFor hypothyroidism, D/M, hearing loss and eye

problems, annual check up and investigationsIf develops s/s of malignancy, investigate and treat If develops coeliac disease– gluten free dietTo avoid repeated RTI:

- If CHD,echo, cardiologist opinion/ surgery

- Prophylactic drugs

- Specific additional vaccines

Management cont….

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Management cont….Plastic surgery-partial glossectomy improve

1/3 for oral competence& 2/3 for speech improv Surgery-GIT, heart &other repairable anomalieSpeech delay Mx. - speech augmentataive &

alternative communication methods e.g. pointing, body language.

Speech therapy for speech delayGlasses for refractive errorsEarly Dx.&Mx . for recurrent RTI and SOM etc.Hearing aids for hearing lossSupport for parents

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