Ogden syndrome
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Prevalence < 1/106. X-linked transmission of a mutation of the NAA10 gene (Xq28) leading to a deficiency in N-terminal acetyltransferase.
Clinical presentation:
- facial dysmorphism giving an aspect of early aging: wrinkled forehead, large ears, downsliding palpebral fissures, protruding upper lip, flared nares, microretrognathia, delayed closure of the fontanels (anterior and posterior); redundant skin with little subcutaneous fatty tissue, fine hair and sparse eyebrows
- postnatal growth failure
- neonatal hypotonia progressing to hypertonia and delayed severe psychomotor development (cerebral atrophy on MRI) often microcephaly
- cryptorchidism
- often a congenital heart disease (VSD, ASD, pulmonary artery stenosis) and arrhythmias: torsades de pointes, long QT, supraventricular tachycardia or ventricular extrasystoles
Generally, death (heart failure) before 2 years of age
Anesthetic implications:
ECG and echocardiography; risk of difficult endotracheal intubation
References:
Updated: November 2017