Dysplasia: immuno-osseous - Schimke
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(Spondylo-epiphyseal dysplasia - nephrotic syndrome - Schimke syndrome, SIOD)
Rare. Autosomal recessive transmission of a mutation of the SMARCAL1 gene on 2q35 which codes for a protein that remodels the chromatin.
Association of:
- spondylo-epiphyseal dysplasia: ovoid and moderately flattened vertebral bodies; deformation of the femoral heads and dysplasia of the hips; osteopenia
- non-harmonious short stature (99 %): short neck and thorax, lumbar hyperlordosis
- facial dysmorphism (80 %): triangular face with a short nasal bridge and often a bifid nose tip; very fine hair
- immune deficiency of T lymphocytes (76 %): major risk of opportunistic infections; sometimes autoimmune manifestations: anticardiolipin, Evans syndrome (see this term), thrombocytopenia
- renal impairment with glomerulonephritis (99 %) and nephrotic syndrome which is gradually becoming resistant to corticosteroids: hypertension, proteinuria and chronic renal failure (73 %)
- hyperpigmented cutaneous stains (72 %), mainly on the trunk
- microdontia or hypodontia (66 %).
Often appearance of an early signs of atheromatosis: migraine type headache, cerebral ischemia, cardiac dysfunction.
Anesthetic implications:
check kidney function, blood pressure, ECG and cardiac function. Check the blood count and formula; early atheromatosis (myocardial and cerebral perfusion); antibiotic prophylaxis; short stature: size of the endotracheal tube ?, increased risk of bronchial intubation; fragile teeth
References :
- Stormon M, Friedman J, King S, Cutz E, Furuya KN.
An unusual cause of diarrhea in Schimke Immuno-Osseous Dysplasia.
J Pediatr Gastroent Nutr 20032; 35: 369-71
Updated: July 2019