[CIS-PAGID] a newborn with an extensive skin lesions

christian.wysocki at yale.edu christian.wysocki at yale.edu
Sun Jul 10 11:14:37 EDT 2011


Would this not be a great case for TREC analysis? A rapid, PCR-based
assay. I
would think that, based on available literature, if TRECS are absent, this
would be extremely informative and strongly support this as Omenn/Leaky
SCID/maternal T cell engraftment. Would at least lead one quickly in the
direction of immune deficiency and away from autoinflammatory
disease/vasculitis.
-Chris Wysocki
A/I fellow, Yale

Quoting "Verbsky, James" <jverbsky at mcw.edu>:


> YaeJean

>

> Do you have CD4 RO%..should be high with leaky scid, Omenn, maternal

> engraftment, etc

>

> Does the child have bone lesions? NOMID and IL1 receptor antagonist

> deficiency presents at birth with rash (usually pustular and full of

> PMN). THe rash and inflammatory markers are suggestive but the

> lymphocytic infiltrates on bx doesnt really fit. Regardless, I have

> tried anakinra in cases like this with worsening disease without a

> diagnosis..its short acting and relatively safe. If it works..it is

> ususally dramatic. It there is no effect after 2-3 days..it can be

> stopped.

>

> Best

>

>

> James W. Verbsky M.D./Ph.D.

> Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and Microbiology and Molecular Genetics

> Medical College of Wisconsin

> Children's Corporate Center

> Pediatric Rheumatology, Suite C465

> 9000 W. Wisconsin Ave., PO Box 1997

> Milwaukee, WI 53201-1997

> (work) 414-266-6585

> (pager) 414-907-3134

> (fax) 414-266-6695

> jverbsky at mcw.edu<mailto:jverbsky at mcw.edu>

> verbskyj at yahoo.com<mailto:verbskyj at yahoo.com>

>

>

>

> ________________________________

> From: pagid-bounces at list.clinimmsoc.org

> [mailto:pagid-bounces at list.clinimmsoc.org] On Behalf Of YaeJean Kim

> Sent: Thursday, July 07, 2011 7:56 AM

> To: pagid

> Subject: [CIS-PAGID] a newborn with an extensive skin lesions

>

> Dear All,

>

> I have a question about a neonate with severe skin lesions.

>

> 40 days old female full-term baby who presented with whole body rash

> since day 3 after birth.

> She has been treated multiple rounds of antibiotics for r/o sepsis

> (leukocytosis and high CRP, no pathogen, skin lesion) and was

> transferred to our NICU.

>

> No significant birth hx (full-term, 2.8 kg, vaginal delivery), or

> family hx of PID.

>

> On arrivail, extensive skin lesions and striking leukocytosis continued

> 6/14/2011 WBC 39.4 (Myelocyte 10, metamyelo 8, band 4, seg53, lymph

> 18, mono 6, atypical lymph 1, eos 0), Hb 10, plt 99

> 7/2/2011 WBC 56.5 (myelo 9, metamyelo 9, ban 7, seg 59, eos 1,

> lympho 12, mono 11), Hb 8.9, Plt 55K

> HIV-, VDRL-

>

> -> recently fever continued, developed mild hepatosplenomegaly

>

> DHR normal

>

> IgG 1090 mg/dL (<- IVIG was given at other place)

> IgA 5 mg/dL

> IgM 8 mg/dL

> IgE 161.5 IU/mL

> CH50 85 U/mL

>

> lymphocyte subset

> =========================

> Parameter Test value reference for her age

> (MoAb) % Count(/ul) %

> count

> --------------------------------------------

> T (CD3) 88 5,974 72% (60-85%) ,

> 4,600 (2,300-7,000)

> T4 (CD4) 72 4,867 55% (41-68%),

> 3,500 (1,700-5,300)

> T8 (CD8) 14 959 16% (9-23%),

> 1,000 (400-1,700)

> T4/T8 ratio 5.08

> B (CD19) 1 74 15% (4-26%)

> 1,000 (600-1,000)

> NK (CD16+56+3-) 10 664 8% (3-23%) 500

> (200-1,400)

> NKT(CD16+56+3+) 1 74

> ---------------------------------------------

>

> Bone marrow, non-diagnostic, RF (-)

>

> skin bx showed lymphocyte infiltraion in vascular wall and dermis ->

> vasculitis, no organisms (fungus -, bacteria -, mycobacteria -, HSV

> -, adenovirus -, CMV -, EBV -)

>

> At first, I thought of hyper IgE then I was suspecting SCID. B cell

> is very low but T cells are within normal. I was also thinking the

> possibility of maternal engraftment, but there is no eosinophilia

> although she has IgE already 161. Should check for chimerism?

>

> Her condition is waxing and waning and deteriorating gradually. Skin

> lesions are now quite nodular.. we are quite concerned about this

> baby and I hope to get some help from you for further work-up.

> I would appreciate any suggestion.

>

> YaeJean

>

>

>

>

>

> --

> Yae-Jean Kim, MD

> Assistant Professor

> Division of Infectious Diseases

> Department of Pediatrics

> Sungkyunkwan University School of Medicine

> Samsung Medical Center

> 50 Irwon-dong Gangnam-gu

> Seoul, Korea

> Tel) +82-2-3410-0987 Fax) +82-2-3410-0043

> yaejeankim at skku.edu<mailto:yaejeankim at skku.edu>

>

>





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