Amino Acidopathies, Urea Cycle Defects & Organic Acidemias

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34 Terms

1

PKU, Tyrosinemia, Maple Syrup Urine disease, Homocystinuria, and Glycine encephalopathy are examples of (amino acidopathies, urea cycle defects or organic acidemias)

Amino acidopathies

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2

NAGS deficiency, CPS1 deficiency, OTC deficiency, Citrullinemia type 1, ASA lyase deficiency, and arginase deficiency are examples of (amino acidopathies, urea cycle defects or organic acidemias)

Urea cycle defects

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3

Propionic acidemia, biotinidase deficiency, holocarboxylase deficiency, methylmalonic acidemia, cobalaminopathies, glutaric aciduria, and isovaleric acidemia are examples of (amino acidopathies, urea cycle defects or organic acidemias)

organic acidemias

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4

Labs for PKU would show high ___ and low ___

High Phe and low Tyr

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5

hyperPhe would result in (classic or nonclassic) PKU

classic

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6

Untreated PKU would result in which symptoms

  • vomiting

  • irritability

  • eczematous rash

  • musty odor

  • abnormal EEGs

  • fairer complexion than relatives

  • irreversible ID

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7

Treated PKU would result in which symptoms

  • rates of ID and suboptimal cognitive outcomes

  • psychiatric diagnoses correlated with metabolic control

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8

Uncontrolled maternal PKU would result in what symptoms for the fetus

  • fetal growth restriction

  • microcephaly

  • CHD

  • ID

  • can be confused for fetal alcohol syndrome

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9

Treatment for PKU

  • limitation of Phe intake with metabolic formula

  • protein restriction

  • provide tyrosine

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10

Tyrosinemia type 1 is due to a deficiency in which enzyme?

  • fumarylacetoacetate hydrolase (FAH)

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11

Tyrosinemia type 1 symptoms

  • renal fanconi —> rickets

  • porphyric pain crises

  • hepatomegaly, liver failure, hepatocellular carcinoma

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12

Treatments for tyrosinemia type 1

  • Tyr-restricted diet

  • protein restriction

  • NTBC

  • liver transplantation

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13

Pathology of tyrosinemia type 1 is due to an accumulation of toxic ___ and ___

  • succinylacetone

  • fumarylacetoacetate

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14

Maple syrup urine disease is due to a deficiency in branch chain ___

  • ketoacid dehyrogenase

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15

Symptoms of maple syrup urine disease

  • leucine encephalopathy

  • poor feeding

  • lethargy

  • irregular breathing

  • loss of primitive reflexes

  • dystonia

  • seizures

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16

Labs of maple syrup urine disease would show:

  • ketoacidosis

  • elevated branch chain amino acids

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17

Treatment of maple syrup urine disease would include:

  • dietary restriction of branch chain amino acids

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18

Homocystinuria is due to a deficiency in the enzyme ___

  • cystathionine B-synthase (CBS)

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19

Homocystinuria symptoms

  • ectopia lentis

  • severe myopia

  • thromboembolism

  • marfanoid habitus but w/o hypermobility

  • ID

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20

Homocystinuria labs on newborn screen would show elevated ___ and ___

  • homocysteine

  • methionine

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21

Glycine encephalopathy genes (2)

  • GLDC

  • AMT

  • deficiency in glycine cleavage system —> excessive stimulation of excitatory glycine receptor on the NDMA glutamate receptor channel complex —> neurotoxicity

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22

Glycine encephalopathy symptoms

  • intractable neonatal seizures

  • apneic episodes

  • absent/minimal developmental progress

  • history of in utero hiccups

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23

Endogenous recycling: proteins are constantly degraded back to ____ and used to reconstitute ___

  • amino acids

  • proteins

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24

Where does the urea cycle occur?

  • liver

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25

The urea cycle is a major metabolic pathway that detoxifies waste ___ formed during protein metabolism

  • nitrogen

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26

The urea cycle is a 5 step pathway which results in conversion of 2 molecules of ___ and 1 of bicarbonate to urea

  • ammonia

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27

Neonatal onset symptoms of urea cycle defects

  • w/in 24 hours of life

  • irritability

  • poor feeding, vomiting

  • lethargy

  • hypotonia

  • seizures

  • respiratory distress, apnea

  • liver dysfunction

  • coma, death

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28

Later onset symptoms of urea cycle defects

  • neuropsychiatric symptoms: hyperactivity, self-injurious behavior, hallucinations

  • protein avoidance

  • developmental delay

  • seizures, stroke, ataxia, vision loss

  • episodic hyperammonemia

  • when severe: lethargy, delirium, coma, death

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