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1/16/2017 1 Case Based Syndrome Evaluation by US / MR Judy A. Estroff, M.D. Boston Children’s Hospital Harvard Medical School SPR 2017 Advances in Fetal and Neonatal Imaging Course Boston Children’s Hospital Harvard Medical School Teaching Hospital General Principles of Fetal Imaging Most fetuses look normal Normal = the same as other same age fetuses If a fetus looks different, it may be abnormal Some anomalies are serious; Others are not Multiple anomalies raise risk of syndromes and chromosomal anomalies Structural Defects Major 3-4% Minor 7-10% Isolated vs. multiple Pattern recognition is critical Malformation Risk Hennekam, R, Seminars in Fetal Medicine, 2010 Single Gene (Mendelian) Diseases Disproportionately Affect Fetuses & Newborns # of Affected individuals BIRTH PUBERTY ADULT CHROMOSOMAL SINGLE GENE (MENDELIAN) MULTI-FACTORIAL Clinical manifestation of Genetic diseases •~3500 genetic diseases with molecular basis • ~30% of NICU admissions have genetic problem How to detect a chromosome anomaly? Ex: Trisomy 21 Until recently: ultrasound markers and findings: – EIF, echogenic bowel, nuchal fold, pyelectasis, absent nasal bone, major anomaly (CAVC, duodenal atresia) Detected approximately 2/3 of cases of T21 Past ~5 years: -Cell-free fetal DNA in maternal blood -Greater than 95% accuracy screening for T13, 18, 21, X0 + gender. New: microdeletions

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Page 1: Structural Defects Malformation Risk

1/16/2017

1

Case Based Syndrome Evaluation by US / MR

Judy A. Estroff, M.D.Boston Children’s HospitalHarvard Medical School

SPR 2017 Advances in Fetal and Neonatal Imaging Course

Boston Children’s Hospital Harvard Medical School Teaching Hospital

General Principles of Fetal Imaging

• Most fetuses look normal

• Normal = the same as other same age fetuses

• If a fetus looks different, it may be abnormal

• Some anomalies are serious; Others are not

• Multiple anomalies raise risk of syndromes and chromosomal anomalies

Structural Defects

• Major 3-4%

• Minor 7-10%

• Isolated vs. multiple

• Pattern recognition is critical

Malformation Risk

Hennekam, R, Seminars in Fetal Medicine, 2010

Single Gene (Mendelian) Diseases Disproportionately Affect Fetuses & Newborns

# o

f Affe

cted

indi

vidu

als

BIRTH PUBERTY ADULT

CHROMOSOMAL

SINGLE GENE (MENDELIAN)

MULTI-FACTORIAL

Clinical manifestation of Genetic diseases

•~3500 genetic diseases with molecular basis• ~30% of NICU admissions have genetic problem

How to detect a chromosome anomaly?

• Ex: Trisomy 21

• Until recently: ultrasound markers and findings:

– EIF, echogenic bowel, nuchal fold, pyelectasis, absent nasal bone, major anomaly (CAVC, duodenal atresia)

– Detected approximately 2/3 of cases of T21

• Past ~5 years:

-Cell-free fetal DNA in maternal blood

-Greater than 95% accuracy screening for T13, 18, 21, X0 + gender. New: microdeletions

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Economics and Personalized Medicine

BABYSEQU19 HD077671

Important terms(We won’t cover)

• Karyotype

• Single point mutations

• Mutation panels

• Microarrays for microdeletions/insertions

• Single gene exon sequencing

• Whole exome sequencing

• Whole genome sequencing

Teratology

• The branch of medical science concerned with the development of physical abnormalities during the fetal or early embryonic stage

• The biological study of birth defects

• Relies on pattern recognition

Useful Terms in Teratology (We will cover)

• Aneuploidy• Malformation• Deformation• Dysplasia• Syndrome• Association• Sequence• Spectrum

Pattern recognition

• In fetal life, imagers are the eyes of the geneticist and clinician

• Need to know what fetal anomalies are present in order to make a diagnosis

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ON-LINE RESOURCES

SITE URL

Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man (OMIM)

http://www.OMIM.org

Skeletal Dysplasia Information and Diagnosis

http://www.Skeldys.org

Gene Cards: Human Gene Compendium http://www.Genecards.org

Gene Reviews http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK1116/

International Skeletal Dysplasia Society (ISDS)

http://www.isds.ch/

Connective Tissues Gene Tests (CTGT) http://ctgt.net/

ARUP Consult http://www.arupconsult.com/

European Skeletal Dysplasia Network (ESDN)

http://www.esdn.org/eug/Home

International Skeletal Dysplasia Registry (ISDR)

http://isdr.csmc.edu/

Useful Terms in Teratology (We will cover)

• Aneuploidy• Malformation• Deformation• Dysplasia• Syndrome• Association• Sequence• Spectrum

Aneuploidy

• Having a chromosome complement that is not an exact multiple of the haploid number, with either fewer or more than the normal number of chromosomes in the cell

Examples of aneuploidy

• Trisomy 21

• Triploidy (69XXX or 69XXY)

Nuchal translucency- 10 wks Profile- 20 weeks

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Combined Duodenal and Esophageal Atresia

Referral History

• 30 year old woman

• Referred for poor fetal growth

• Short long bones

• Abnormal placenta

21w3d

UA

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MCA

21w3d

Triploidy

• Presence of a complete extra set of chromosomes= total of 69 XXX or XXY

• Very common

• 1% of all conceptions

• 25% all 1st trimesters miscarriages

• 1/2500 births

Triploidy:Clinical Features

• Severe growth delay

• Head much larger than body

• Multiple anomalies: cleft lip/palate, micrognathia, holoprosencephaly, ACC, syndactyly, cardiac defects, omphalocele, renal anomalies

• Placental abnormalies

Malformation Malformation

• Morphologic defect of organ or body part

• Intrinsically abnormal early development

• Example: open neural tube defect

-Failure of the neural tube to close

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Referral History

• 32 year old G1 P0 woman

• Hydrocephalus: ?spina bifida

• Gestational age: 18 weeks, 3 days

• Declined AFP and amniocentesis

18w3d

18w3d 18w3d

18w3d18w3d 18w3d

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18w3d 18w3d

18w3d Lumbosacral open NTD

Deformation

• Abnormal form, shape or position of body part

• Due to mechanical forces

• Example: Club foot

Clubfoot

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Dysplasia

• Morphologic result of abnormal organization of cells into tissue

• Examples• cystic renal dysplasia secondary to obstruction

• skeletal dysplasia

History

• Referral to Pediatric Urology for abnormal fetal kidneys at 25 weeks gestation

• Mild left fetal hydronephrosis

• Cysts in right fetal kidney

25 w25 w

History

• 41 year old G4 P2 woman

• Naturally conceived pregnancy

• 19 week US? lethal dwarfism

• ? Thanatophoric dysplasia

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19w3d 19w3d 19w3d

19w3d but long bones ~14 week size Short ribs

19w3d

Platyspondyly

19w3d

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Summary of imaging findings @ 19w3d

• Micromelia all long bones

• Lagging behind GA by >5 weeks

• Femora bowed, angulated, normally mineralized

• Short ribs

• Small fetal chest, prominent abdomen

• Low-set ears

• Mild midface hypoplasia

• Frontal bossing

• Spine: ? platyspondyly

Possible Dx

• Lethal skeletal dysplasia

• Thanatophoric dysplasia vs other

Outcome

TAB

Autopsy

Small chestShort limbs

– Flattened (H-shaped) vertebrae– Short ribs with a narrow chest– Bowing of femur and humeri with

wide metaphyses– Small pelvis and scapulae

• 64 grams. Unusual secondary folds/gyri in temporal and parietal lobes

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Thanatophoric dysplasia

• Incidence : 1 per 10,000 births.

• Thanatophoric’ = death-bearing’ - pulmonary hypoplasia leads to early death

• Type I - curved long bones, platyspondyly

• Type II, long bones relatively straight, platyspondyly less severe, cloverleaf skull

CT for skeletal dysplasia

Association

• Nonrandom occurrence of multiple anomalies

• Seen in two or more individuals

• Example: VACTERL, CHARGE

VACTERL Association

• Acronym coined in 1972

• Vertebral defects

• Anal atresia

• Cardiac anomalies

• TracheoEsophageal fistula

• Renal anomalies

• Limb anomalies

VACTERL Association

• Rare and sporadic association

• Genetic basis unknown

• Wide variety of anomalies included

• A diagnosis of exclusion

• ? A genetic basis may be found in future

Sequence

• Pattern of multiple anomalies, a cascade

• Derived from single known or presumed prior anomaly or mechanical factor

• Example: Robin sequence

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Referral history• 38 year old G1 P0 woman

• Failed IVF procedures

• Spontaneous pregnancy

• Fetus with severe micrognathia seen at 15.5w

32 weeks

32 weeks 32 weeks

Nager Syndrome with Robin Sequence

Robin Sequence

• Cleft palate

• Micrognathia

• Glossoptosis

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Robin Sequence

• Primary abnormality: ? small mouth

• Tongue falls back= glossoptosis

• Inhibits fusion of palate leading to cleft

Robin Sequence:Prenatal Diagnosis

• Polyhydramnios

• Micrognathia

• High arched cleft palate

Robin Sequence: Prognosis and Management

• Concern for upper airway obstruction

• Neonatal respiratory distress

• Feeding problems

• If survive infancy, jaw variably grows, and child often does well

• Autosomal recessive recurrence risk

• Differential dx micrognathia: T13, T18

Syndrome

Syndrome

• Pathogenically related pattern of multiple anomalies

• Single gene defect

• Chromosome abnormality or microdeletion

• Inborn error of metabolism

Referral History

• 40 year old woman referred by Genetics for fetal foot and hand anomalies

• 20 weeks gestation

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Apert Syndrome

Apert Syndrome

• Aka: Acrocephalosyndactyly

• Rare developmental deformity

• Craniofacial and limb malformations

• Variable degrees of developmental delay

Apert Syndrome:Genetics

• Falls within the fibroblast growth factor receptor related craniosynostosis syndromes (FGFR)

• Apert, Pfeiffer, Crouzon, Muenke, many others

• Family of 5 tyrosine kinase receptors

• Bind to group of 17 fibroblast growth factors

• FGF’s help regulate cell proliferation, differentiation and migration

• Important in angiogenesis, wound healing, malignant transformation, spermatogenesis

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Prenatal Dx of Craniosynostosis

• Difficult to identify before 20 weeks

• Abnormal skull shape

• Midface hypoplasia

• Frontal bossing

• Hypertelorism and proptosis

• Anomalies of hands and feet: brachydactyly, syndactyly

History

• 34 year old G1 P0 woman

• 31 weeks 3 days gestation

• Referring diagnosis: Enlarged, echogenic kidneys, absent vermis, megacisterna magna

Prior imaging

• Normal US @ 12, 18, 23 weeks

31w3d

Fluid in stomach,Bladder, normal AFI

31w3d 31w3d

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31w3d 31w3d

RK 4.9 cm LK 4.9 cm

31w3d 31w3d

31w3d 31w3d

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31w3d31w3d

Summary of imaging findings 31 weeks 3 days

• Absent vermis• Molar tooth configuration of

brainstem: Joubert syndrome• Enlarged, echogenic kidneys• Normal amniotic fluid

Joubert Syndrome

• Rare brain malformation

• Absence of vermis, malformed brainstem– Molar tooth sign

• Infant symptoms: hyperpnea, hypotonia, abnormal eye movement, developmental delay, ataxia, seizures

• Polydactyly, CLP, kidney and liver abnormalities

• Sporadic or AR via >10 genes (ie: NPHP1)

Spectrum

• Any of a group of disorders each having symptoms that occur on a continuum

• Certain features are shared along its spectrum but that manifest in markedly different forms and degrees.

Spectrum• Example: Dandy-Walker spectrum

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In Summary

• Most fetuses look “normal”= the same

• If a fetus looks different, worry

• An isolated anomaly usually has better prognosis

• Multiple anomalies increase risk of chromosomal abnormality or a syndrome

• Become or befriend a geneticist!

Thank you!