[CIS-PAGID] Infant with lymphopenia, elevated IgG and IgM, bony changes, PCP

raas0027 at umn.edu raas0027 at umn.edu
Wed Dec 1 20:50:24 EST 2010


Tam, interesting case and thanks for posting.

- Sorry if I missed it but any evidence the anemia and thrombocytopenia are
autoimmune?

- ESR and CRP?

- Receive any immunizations yet? Even after one dose of conjugated
vaccine(s) some specific antibody might be seen.

-OMENN SYNDROME is almost always a consideration. RAG1/RAG2 mutation
phenotypes vary for sure. Activated T-cells and upper-limit normal RO,
autoimmune cytopenias (if present in this patient), lymphopenia,
LAD/splenomegaly, dermatitis, dysgammaglobulinemia all can be seen in OS.
Skin findings in OS are variable. RAG1/RAG2 mutation analysis seems a
reasonable candidate for the "to do" list.

- True Job (STAT-3) of course can have a newborn rash. IgE and eosinophilia
may not appear until months later. Doesn't really fit but list of immune
disorders with NB rash is fairly short and easy to at least entertain.


- GOod thought and agree that the newborn pustular rash/panniculitis and
bone abnormalities could be suggestive of an autoinflammatory disorder such
as IL-1RA deficiency/mutation. I think we'll find heterogenity in these
disorders as well (just as in HIDS, TRAPS, FMF, etc.). [Wonder if increased
IL-2, ferritin, etc are seen in these disorders?] I wouldn't entirly
dismiss this just yet.

Wouldn't explain PCP or HLH-like findings for instance but as these types
of disorders are also heterogeneous there may be a few processes going on
at once. E.g. HLH or PCP secondary.

- Also interested to hear feedback from the community about NK cell defects
and "Hyper IgM" disorders.


jason

Jason Raasch, MD


--
Jason Raasch, MD

Midwest Immunology Clinic
15700 37th Ave N
Suite 110
Plymouth, MN 55446

(Phone) 763.577.0008
(FAX) 763.5770192



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