[CIS-PAGID] Tough case
PD Dr. Markus G. Seidel
markus.seidel at medunigraz.at
Sat Mar 24 09:57:36 EDT 2012
Dear Pere, dies the Boy have any other viral infections than the noro
virus, does He suffer from chronic diarrhea/enteropathy, thrive
normally? What about other autoantibodies? endocrinology normal and
celiac d.?
platelet Volume? WAS?
iNKT cells?
phospho-stat5? other IPEX-like disorders?
CD27?
alpha fetoprotein? AT?
ADA?
If in danger and if ferritin and sIL2R Levels inrease, I would Not
hesitate Too Long with etoposide and discuss SCT.
yours, Markus Seidel
markus.seidel at medunigraz.at
Am 24.03.2012 um 14:03 schrieb Pere Soler Palacin <psoler at vhebron.net>:
> Thanks Stephan for your comments. See answers below:
>
>
>
> IgE: between 300 and 400 UI/L
> Uric acid - PNP: uric acid normal; purine metabolism not studied yet.
> Radiosensitivity (even though normal B cells)? Not tested. It's not
> easy to do it in our centre.
> Telomers? Not done, but skin biopsy was not consistent with DC.
> What does the bone marrow say? global hypocellularity without signs
> of myelodysplasia and some signs of hemophagocytosis. Cytogenetics
> were normal.
> Langerhans cell histiocytosis ruled out for sure? Yes.
>
> Best wishes, ST
>
>
> ----- Originalnachricht -----
> Von: "Notarangelo, Luigi" [Luigi.Notarangelo at childrens.harvard.edu]
> Gesendet: 23.03.2012 19:47 GMT
> An: "pagid at list.clinimmsoc.org" <pagid at list.clinimmsoc.org>
> Betreff: Re: [CIS-PAGID] Tough case
>
>
>
> I would look for T cell oligoclonality. The normal number of B cells
> (pre-rituximab) would argue against RAGs, however we have seen a
> family with Tlo B+ NK+ and hypergammaglobulinbemia (!) who presented
> with just autoimmunity and had disease-causing mutations in RAG2.
> Can you retrieve Guthrie card and check for TRECs at birth?
>
> Luigi D. Notarangelo, M.D.
> Jeffrey Modell Chair of Pediatric Immunology Research in Boston
> Director, Research and Molecular Diagnosis Program on Primary
> Immunodeficiencies
> Division of Immunology, Children's Hospital
> Professor of Pediatrics and Pathology, Harvard Medical School
> Karp Building, 10th floor, Rm 10217
> 1 Blackfan Circle
> Boston, MA 02115
> USA
>
> (tel) (617)-919-2276
> (fax) (617)-730-0709
>
>
> Secretary: Luisa Raleza
> email: luisa.raleza at childrens.harvard.edu
>
>
> From: "Bleesing, Jacob" <Jack.Bleesing at cchmc.org<mailto:Jack.Bleesing at cchmc.org
> >>
> Reply-To:
> <pagid at list.clinimmsoc.org<mailto:pagid at list.clinimmsoc.org>>
> Date: Fri, 23 Mar 2012 19:14:16 +0000
> To: "pagid at list.clinimmsoc.org<mailto:pagid at list.clinimmsoc.org>"
> <pagid at list.clinimmsoc.org<mailto:pagid at list.clinimmsoc.org>>
> Subject: Re: [CIS-PAGID] Tough case
>
> Can you elaborate a bit more on the T-cell proliferation studies,
> was patient on immunosuppressives, etc. Studies done at presentation?
>
> If I read it correctly, it seems a bit odd that PHA response (with
> or without adding IL-2) works fine, but PMA/Ionomycin is mildly
> decreased. IL-2 seems to help in vitro.
>
> Thanks
>
> Jack
>
>
>
> ________________________________
> From: pagid-bounces at list.clinimmsoc.org<mailto:pagid-bounces at list.clinimmsoc.org
> > [pagid-bounces at list.clinimmsoc.org<mailto:pagid-bounces at list.clinimmsoc.org
> >] on behalf of Pere Soler Palacin [psoler at vhebron.net<mailto:psoler at vhebron.net
> >]
> Sent: Friday, March 23, 2012 3:05 PM
> To: pagid at list.clinimmsoc.org<mailto:pagid at list.clinimmsoc.org>
> Subject: Re: [CIS-PAGID] Tough case
>
>
> Dear Joao, Rafael and Tony, don't you think that
> hypergammaglobulinemia of all three isotypes at the very beginning
> would rule leaky-SCID out?
>
>
>
> Pere.
>
>
> Pere Soler Palacín, MD, PhD.
> Pediatric Infectious Diseases and Immunodeficiencies Unit. Hospital
> Universitari Vall d'Hebron.
> Assistant Professor. Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona.
> Passeig de la Vall d'Hebron 119-129.
> 08035 Barcelona. Spain.
> Tel: 0034934893140. Fax: 0034934893039.
> E-mail: psoler at vhebron.net<mailto:psoler at vhebron.net>;
> 34660psp at comb.cat<mailto:34660psp at comb.cat>. Web: www.upiip.com<http://www.upiip.com/
> >.
>
>
>
> No imprimir aquest correu ajudarà a preservar el medi ambient.
> Si vostè no és el destinatari del missatge, o l'ha rebut per error,
> si us plau notifiqui-ho al remitent i destrueixi el missatge amb tot
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> contingut d'aquest missatge.
>
> No imprimir este correo ayudará a preservar el medio ambiente.
> Si usted no es el destinatario del mensaje, o lo ha recibido por
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>
>
> ----- Mensaje original -----
> De: "Oliveira Filho, Joao (NIH/CC/DLM) [E]" <oliveirajb at cc.nih.gov<mailto:oliveirajb at cc.nih.gov
> >>
> Para: pagid at list.clinimmsoc.org<mailto:pagid at list.clinimmsoc.org>
> Enviados: Viernes, 23 de Marzo 2012 19:57:53
> Asunto: Re: [CIS-PAGID] Tough case
>
> I'd go straight to RAG1/2 sequencing: skin, mild lymphopenia, no
> naive lymphs. If neg would look for other genes involved in leaky
> SCID with Ommen's.
> Bosco
>
>
> Joao Bosco Oliveira, MD PhD
> Head, Human Disorders of Lymphocyte Homeostasis Unit
> Assistant Chief, Immunology Service
> Department of Laboratory Medicine
> NIH Clinical Center
> Building 10, Room 2C410
> 10 Center Drive
> Bethesda, MD 20892
> Tel: 301 594-1971
> Fax: 301 402-1884
>
>
>
>
>
>
> On 3/23/12 2:16 PM, "Pere Soler Palacin" <psoler at vhebron.net<mailto:psoler at vhebron.net
> >> wrote:
>
>
> Dear colleagues, we'd really appreciate your thoughts about this
> tough case we are currently facing since we are in an impasse and
> the patient is severely ill.
>
>
>
> Fifteen month-old boy, with severe skin involvement, spleen and
> liver enlargement and hemolytic anemia that presents recurrent
> episodes compatible with macrophage activation syndrome.
> Clinical manifestations began at the age of 9 months with haemolytic
> anemia (positive direct Coombs test) and splenomegaly.
> Immunoglobulin plasma levels were increase. (Ig G above 1000 mg/dL
> and both IgA and IgM above 200 mg/dl) and lymphocyte subsets
> analysis yielded mild lymphopenia (1280 /mm3. Lymphocyte
> subpopulations at the onset of the manifestations, CD3+: 35% (448 /
> mm3), CD4+:22% (281.6 /mm3); CD8+: CD8+: 13%, (140.8 /mm3), CD19+:
> 537.6 /mm3, CD156+16+: 294.4 /mm3.
>
> Corticosteroid therapy and high dose IVIG were started ant that
> point, and since anemia was refractory to these treatments, the
> patient was put on rituximab (5 doses). The patient needed repeated
> (not irradiated) blood transfusions.
> At 11 months of age and because of the persistence of anemia, he was
> switched to cyclosporine and mycophenolate mofetil afterwards since
> ALPS was suspected (although DNT cells biological markers were
> absent). Few days later fever, pancytopenia and severe rash occurred
> and MMF was changed to sirolimus without significant clinical
> improvement. Bone marrow aspirate was performed and informed to be
> normal.
> The patient was sent to our centre at that point (14 mo). Physical
> examination showed hepatosplenomegaly, generalized lymphadenopathy,
> severe erytroderma with scaly skin that sheds off and pruritus (see
> figure).
> At that moment, we considered five diagnostic options:
> - Histiocytosis: skin biopsy ruled it out.
> - Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma (Sezary): skin biopsy ruled it
> out and it's only seen in adult patients.
> - ALPS/DALD: Neither DNT cell nor biomarkers were found. No
> mutations in TNFRSF6 (FAS) or KRAS genes. No DNT in lymph node biopsy.
> - Hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis (HLH): initial NK
> cells cytotixicity and degranulation assays were abnormal and the
> patient presented elevated ferritin (90.000 ng/mL), tryglicerides
> (400 mg/dl) levels and hypofibrinogenemia. CD25s was 1700. BM
> aspirate and lymph node biopsy showed some signs of
> hemophagocytosis. Nevertheless, when immunosuppressant drugs were
> tapered enough, NK cyto and degranulation assays return to normal.
> Perforin expression was normal in CD8 and NK cells. Skin was not
> compatible with HLH.
> - Leaky-SCID with Omenn or GVHD (maternal or post-
> transfusional):
> - Lymphocyte subpopulations, data from our center at age 11
> months: CD3: 96% (3.973X109/L), CD4: 80% (3.296X109/L), CD8: 16% (0.668X109
> /L), 0% B cells (CD19+), 1% NK cells CD56+16+)
> - T cell population mostly activated expressing HLA-DR CD4:
> 58% and CD8: 87%.
> - 90% of CD3 T cells with effector memory pheenotype (CD45RO
> +CCR7-)
> - TCR ab/gd phenotype was evaluated 93.3%/5.3%.
> - CD3 and CD2 expression did not show significant differences
> - Absence of B cells (secondary to RTX infusion).
> - NK cells 1.6% (0.066X109/L),
> - Proliferation to PHA, PHA+IL2, IL2 and anti-CD3+IL2 was
> normal, PMA+ionomic slightly decreased and anti-CD3 response
> severely depressed.
>
> - Hypogammaglobulinemia was thought to be secondary to RTX
> too. Proliferation assays were significantly low and TCR was
> oligoclonally expressed. Chimerism assays did not show maternal or
> transfusional cells and skin biopsy was not compatible with OS. Only
> port-a-cath infection due to P. aeruginosa and diarrhoea due to
> Norovirus were demonstrated as significant infections. Visceral
> leishmaniasis has been ruled out.
>
> We tried to tapper all immunosuppressant drugs to better evaluate
> his "own" immunological status. The patient remained hematologically
> stable (only needing weekly IVIG to maintain normal Hb levels) but
> skin progressively worsened to severe and became the main clinical
> problem in our patient.
> Skin biopsy showed a psoriatic dermatitis and hair was normal when
> observed at optic microscope.
> The patient has presented two new episodes of fever, increase of
> spleen and liver size, cytopenias and skin involvement and we
> decided to start HLH-2004 protocol (VP-16 not yet) and the patient
> only improved transiently.
>
> Since, psoriatic dermatitis is described to be associated to IPEX
> and IPEX-like syndrome we analyzed FOXP3 and CD25 and were found to
> be normal. Inborn metabolic disorders) have been properly ruled out.
>
>
> Thanks in advance,
>
>
>
> Pere.
> Pere Soler Palacín, MD, PhD. Pediatric Infectious Diseases and Immun
> odeficiencies Unit. Hospital Universitari Vall d'Hebron. Assistan
> t Professor. Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona.
> Passeig de la Vall d'Hebron 119-129.
> 08035 Barcelona. Spain.
> Tel: 0034934893140. Fax: 0034934893039.
> E-mail: psoler at vhebron.net<mailto:psoler at vhebron.net> <mailto:psoler at vhebron.net
> > ; 34660psp at comb.cat<mailto:34660psp at comb.cat> <mailto:34660psp at comb.cat
> > . Web: www.upiip.com <http://www.upiip.com/> .
>
>
> No imprimir aquest correu ajudarà a preservar el medi ambient.
> Si vostè no és el destinatari del missatge, o l'ha rebut per error,
> si us plau notifiqui-ho al remitent i destrueixi el missatge amb tot
> el seu contingut. Està prohibida la distribució no autoritzada del
> contingut d'aquest missatge.
>
> No imprimir este correo ayudará a preservar el medio ambiente.
> Si usted no es el destinatario del mensaje, o lo ha recibido por
> error, notifíquelo por favor al remitente y destruya el mensaje con
> todo su contenido. Está prohibida la distribución no autorizada del
> contenido de este mensaje.
>
>
>
>
> --
> Dra. A.Martín Nalda
> Unidad de Patología Infecciosa e Inmunodeficiencias de Pediatría
> HMI Vall d´Hebron
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