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Great Ormond Street handbook of paediatrics PDF

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Great Ormond Street Handbook of Paediatrics Second Edition Great Ormond Street Handbook of Paediatrics Second Edition Edited by Stephan Strobel MD, PhD, MRCP(Hon), FRCP, FRCPCH Honorary Professor of Paediatrics and Clinical Immunology University College London Institute of Child Health, London Lewis Spitz MBChB, PhD, MD(Hon), FRCS(Edin), FRCS(Eng), FAAP(Hon), FRCPCH, FACS(Hon) Emeritus Nuffield Professor of Paediatric Surgery Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children NHS Foundation Trust and University College London Institute of Child Health, London Stephen D. Marks MD, MBChB, MSc, MRCP(UK), DCH, FRCPCH Consultant Paediatric Nephrologist Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children NHS Foundation Trust and University College London Institute of Child Health, London CRC Press Taylor & Francis Group 6000 Broken Sound Parkway NW, Suite 300 Boca Raton, FL 33487-2742 © 2016 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC CRC Press is an imprint of Taylor & Francis Group, an Informa business No claim to original U.S. Government works Printed on acid-free paper Version Date: 20151228 International Standard Book Number-13: 978-1-4822-2279-1 (Paperback) This book contains information obtained from authentic and highly regarded sources. While all reasonable efforts have been made to publish reliable data and information, neither the author[s] nor the publisher can accept any legal respon- sibility or liability for any errors or omissions that may be made. The publishers wish to make clear that any views or opinions expressed in this book by individual editors, authors or contributors are personal to them and do not neces- sarily reflect the views/opinions of the publishers. The information or guidance contained in this book is intended for use by medical, scientific or health-care professionals and is provided strictly as a supplement to the medical or other professional’s own judgement, their knowledge of the patient’s medical history, relevant manufacturer’s instructions and the appropriate best practice guidelines. Because of the rapid advances in medical science, any information or advice on dosages, procedures or diagnoses should be independently verified. The reader is strongly urged to consult the relevant national drug formulary and the drug companies’ and device or material manufacturers’ printed instructions, and their websites, before administering or utilizing any of the drugs, devices or materials mentioned in this book. This book does not indicate whether a particular treatment is appropriate or suitable for a particular individual. Ultimately it is the sole responsibility of the medical professional to make his or her own professional judgements, so as to advise and treat patients appropriately. The authors and publishers have also attempted to trace the copyright holders of all mate- rial reproduced in this publication and apologize to copyright holders if permission to publish in this form has not been obtained. If any copyright material has not been acknowledged please write and let us know so we may rectify in any future reprint. Except as permitted under U.S. Copyright Law, no part of this book may be reprinted, reproduced, transmitted, or uti- lized in any form by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopy- ing, microfilming, and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without written permission from the publishers. For permission to photocopy or use material electronically from this work, please access www.copyright.com (http:// www.copyright.com/) or contact the Copyright Clearance Center, Inc. (CCC), 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, 978-750-8400. CCC is a not-for-profit organization that provides licenses and registration for a variety of users. For organizations that have been granted a photocopy license by the CCC, a separate system of payment has been arranged. Trademark Notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe. Visit the Taylor & Francis Web site at http://www.taylorandfrancis.com and the CRC Press Web site at http://www.crcpress.com Contents Foreword .................................xiii CHAPTER 3 Preschool wheeze .....................83 Contributors .............................xv Infectious Diseases Asthma .....................................85 Abbreviations ...........................xix Bacteria .................................43 Bronchiolitis .............................87 Diphtheria ................................43 Pneumonia ...............................88 CHAPTER 1 Tetanus ....................................44 Empyema .................................90 Emergency Medicine Meningococcal infections .........45 Non-CF bronchiectasis .............91 Introduction ..............................1 Tuberculosis .............................47 Interstitial lung disease .............93 Upper airway obstruction ...........1 Tuberculous meningitis ............48 Chronic aspiration ....................95 Anaphylaxis ................................4 Non-tuberculous mycobacterial Pneumothorax..........................96 Asthma .......................................5 infections .............................49 Pierre Robin sequence ..............98 Bronchiolitis ...............................7 Cat-scratch disease ...................50 Pulmonary agenesis, aplasia Cardiac emergencies ................8 Lyme disease ............................52 and hypoplasia. .....................98 Cyanosis .....................................8 Pyogenic liver abscess ...............53 Scimitar syndrome....................99 Cardiogenic pulmonary oedema ...9 Staphylococcal toxic shock Congenital pulmonary airway Cardiogenic shock ......................9 syndrome .............................54 malformations ......................99 Arrhythmias .............................11 Tularaemia ...............................55 Lung transplantation ..............103 Acute encephalopathic illness...11 Viruses ..................................56 Further reading ......................106 Convulsive status epilepticus ....11 HIV infection and AIDS. .........56 Other encephalopathic illness ...12 Congenital cytomegalovirus .....60 CHAPTER 5 Diabetic ketoacidosis ................15 Infectious mononucleosis .........61 Cardiology Acute respiratory distress Measles .....................................62 Developmental cardiology ......109 syndrome .............................16 Neonatal herpes simplex virus ....63 Cardiac assessment ..................110 Sepsis .......................................18 Varicella (chicken pox) ..............64 Congenital heart disease ......113 Trauma..................................19 Herpes zoster (shingles)............65 Ventricular septal defect ..........115 Traumatic brain injury..............19 Protozoa/fungi/ Patent ductus arteriosus ..........116 The child with multiple injuries ...21 tropical diseases/ Pulmonary stenosis.................117 Burns .......................................23 miscellaneous ....................66 Coarctation of the aorta .........118 Poisoning .................................24 Congenital toxoplasmosis .........66 Atrial septal defect ..................119 References/further reading ......25 Cryptosporidiosis .....................67 Fallot tetralogy .......................121 Cysticercosis Aortic stenosis ........................122 CHAPTER 2 (neurocysticercosis) ..............68 Transposition of the great Child Protection Invasive aspergillosis .................69 arteries ...............................123 C o Introduction ............................27 Neonatal systemic candidiasis ...71 Hypoplastic left heart .............124 n Types of abuse and neglect .......29 Malaria .....................................72 Atrioventricular septal defect ...125 te Paediatric assessment of Schistosomiasis (urinary) ..........73 Other cardiac lesions ...........126 nt a child with suspicion of Visceral leishmaniasis Total anomalous pulmonary s maltreatment ........................31 (Kala-azar) ............................74 venous drainage ................126 Physical abuse ...........................32 Kawasaki disease ......................75 Tricuspid atresia .....................126 Neglect.....................................36 Further reading ........................77 Double inlet left ventricle .......126 Sexual abuse .............................37 Pulmonary atresia with an Other considerations in child CHAPTER 4 intact septum ....................127 protection ............................39 Respiratory Medicine Pulmonary atresia with a VSD . ..127 What to do when abuse is Cystic fibrosis ...........................79 Ebstein anomaly .....................127 suspected .............................40 Chronic lung disease of Interrupted aortic arch and Further reading ........................41 prematurity ..........................81 truncus arteriosus ..............127 v Congenitally corrected Eczema herpeticum ................150 Pupil anomalies ...................174 transposition ......................127 Generalised pustular psoriasis ...150 Leukocoria ..............................174 Vascular ring and sling ...........128 Malignant skin conditions ......150 Dyscoria ..................................174 Heart muscle disease ...........129 Further reading .......................151 Miosis .....................................174 Dilated cardiomyopathy .........129 Mydriasis .................................174 Myocarditis ............................129 CHAPTER 7 Corectopia..............................175 Pericarditis .............................129 Ophthalmology Anisocoria ..............................175 Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy ...129 Anatomy of the eye ................153 Lens anomalies ....................176 Restrictive cardiomyopathy ....129 Visual development ................155 Aphakia ...................................176 Arrhythmogenic right Lids .....................................156 Abnormal shape ......................176 ventricular cardiomyopathy ...129 Ablepharon.............................156 Dislocated lens ........................176 Endocarditis ...........................130 Cryptophthalmos ...................156 Lens opacity ...........................177 Kawasaki disease ...................130 Coloboma ..............................156 Retinal anomalies ................178 Arrhythmias ...........................130 Epicanthus .............................156 Haemorrhages ........................179 Heart transplantation .............132 Entropion ...............................156 Hard exudates ........................179 Further reading ......................132 Ectropion ................................157 Cotton wool spots ..................180 Symblepharon .........................157 Retinal neovascularisation ......180 CHAPTER 6 Blepharitis ...............................157 Retinal vasculitis ....................180 Dermatology Stye .........................................157 Foveal hypoplasia ...................180 Vascular lesions – tumours ...133 Molluscum contagiosum ........158 Maculopathy ...........................181 Infantile haemangioma ...........133 Capillary haemangioma ..........158 Coloured macular lesions ........181 Rare vascular tumours ............134 Port wine stain .......................159 Pale retinal lesions ..................182 Vascular lesions – Ptosis .....................................159 Non-inflammatory lesions ......182 malformations .................134 Lid retraction .........................160 Retinal detachment ................184 Capillary malformations .........134 Preseptal cellulitis ...................160 Folds in the fundus ................185 Venous malformations ............135 Lid lag .....................................161 The optic disc ......................185 Arteriovenous malformations ...136 The watering eye .....................161 Optic disc swelling .................185 Pigmentary lesions ..............136 Cornea – developmental Optic atrophy .........................186 Postinflammatory pigmentary disorders .........................161 Small optic disc ......................187 changes ..............................136 Microcornea ............................161 Large optic disc .....................187 Vitiligo ...................................136 Cornea plana ...........................161 Large optic disc cup ...............188 Hypomelanotic macules .........137 Megalocornea .........................162 Optic disc vascular Pigmentary mosaicism ............137 Keratoconus ...........................162 abnormalities .....................188 Café-au-lait macules ...............137 Congenital corneal Optic disc haemorrhages ........188 Congenital melanocytic naevi ...138 opacification .......................163 Lesions obscuring the optic Blistering conditions ...........139 Corneal dystrophies ...............164 disc ....................................188 Epidermolysis bullosa .............139 Posterior embryotoxon ...........165 The orbit .............................189 Immunobullous disorders ......139 Corneal deposits .....................165 Abnormalities of globe Inflammatory conditions .....140 Keratitis .................................165 position ..............................189 Eczema...................................140 Conjunctiva .........................167 Lacrimal gland enlargement ....191 Morphoea (localised Infection-related Eye movement disorders ......191 scleroderma) ........................141 conjunctivitis .....................167 Ocular deviation in primary Psoriasis ..................................141 Non infection-related gaze ....................................191 Lumps and bumps ...............142 conjunctivitis......................168 Anomalous eye movements.....194 Anogenital warts ....................142 Conjunctival pigmentation .....168 Abnormal head positions ........196 Molluscum contagiosum ........142 Elevated conjunctival lesions ....169 Nystagmus .............................197 Sebaceous naevus ....................143 Diffusely elevated conjunctival Further reading ......................198 Aplasia cutis ............................143 lesions ..................................169 Other important conditions ...144 Sclera ..................................170 CHAPTER 8 Acrodermatitis enteropathica ...144 Pigmentation of the sclera ......170 Neurology ts Incontinentia pigmenti ...........144 Scleral inflammation ...............170 Neurological examination: n e Cutaneous mast cell disease .....145 Developmental anomalies cranial nerves ..................199 nt Ichthyosis ...............................146 of the globe .....................170 The eye ................................199 o Linear epidermal naevi ............147 Nanophthalmos ......................170 Ptosis .....................................200 C Ectodermal dysplasia ...............147 Simple microphthalmos ..........170 Myasthenia .............................202 Paediatric dermatological Complex microphthalmos ......171 Disorders of eye movement ...203 emergencies .....................148 Anophthalmia ........................171 Third nerve palsy ....................203 Stevens–Johnson syndrome and Iris ......................................172 Fourth nerve palsy ..................203 toxic epidermal necrolysis .....148 Congenital iris defects ............172 Sixth nerve palsy ....................203 Staphylococcal scalded skin Acquired iris defects ...............172 Ophthalmoplegia ...................203 syndrome ...........................149 Changes in iris colour .............173 Upward gaze palsy .................203 Collodion baby and harlequin Leukaemia/lymphoma ...........173 Lateral gaze palsy ...................203 ichthyosis ...........................150 Heterochromia irides ..............173 Facial palsy ..........................205 vi Lower motor neuron facial CHAPTER 9 Alagille syndrome...................290 palsy ...................................205 Gastroenterology Mineral disorders (deficiencies, Upper motor neuron facial Clinical presentation ...........251 high level poisoning) .........290 palsy ...................................206 Acute gastroenteritis ...............251 Zinc deficiency .......................290 Lower cranial nerve Faltering growth/failure to Iron deficiency........................291 abnormalities .....................207 thrive .................................253 Copper deficiency ...................292 Motor system ......................208 Constipation ..........................253 Copper excess: Wilson disease ...292 Pyramidal disorders ............209 Infantile colic .........................255 Selenium deficiency ................293 Extrapyramidal disorders ....209 Recurrent abdominal pain ......255 Vitamin deficiencies ................293 Wilson disease .........................210 Toddler’s diarrhoea ................256 Scurvy, vitamin C/ascorbic Sydenham chorea and other Chronic intractable diarrhoea ...256 acid deficiency ....................293 poststreptococcal movement Chronic intestinal failure ........259 Beriberi, vitamin B/thiamin 1 disorders ..............................210 Gastrointestinal diagnoses ...260 deficiency ...........................293 Anti-N-methyl-D-aspartate Fabricated and induced illness ...260 Pellagra, niacin deficiency .......294 receptor (NMDAR) Coeliac disease .......................261 Riboflavin/vitamin B 2 encephalitis .........................211 Food allergic enteropathy .......262 deficiency .............................294 Sandifer syndrome ...................211 Autoimmune enteropathy .......263 Pyridoxine/vitamin B 6 Segawa syndrome (DOPA- Eosinophilic gastrointestinal deficiency ...........................295 responsive dystonia) ............211 disease .............................264 Cyanocobalamin/vitamin B 12 Ataxia .....................................213 Eosinophilic oesophagitis .......264 deficiency ...........................295 Ataxia telangiectasia ................214 Eosinophilic enteropathy ........265 Vitamin K/napthaquinone Friedreich ataxia ......................215 Eosinophilic disease of the deficiency ...........................295 Acute generalised weakness in colon (EDC) allergic Retinol/vitamin A deficiency ...295 a previously well child .........215 colitis ...............................265 Tocopherol/vitamin E Guillain–Barré syndrome ........217 Classic inflammatory bowel deficiency ...........................296 Dermatomyositis .....................217 disease .............................266 Vitamin D deficiency ..............296 Spinal cord disorders ...............217 Ulcerative colitis .....................266 Further reading ......................297 Hypotonia in infancy. ..............218 Crohn disease .........................267 Myotonic dystrophy (DM1) .....219 Lymphangiectasia ...................270 CHAPTER 10 Spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) Ulcers ..................................270 Renal Diseases type 1 (Werdnig–Hoffman Gastric ulcer ...........................270 Acute kidney injury ................299 disease) ..............................220 Duodenal ulcers .....................271 Haemolytic uraemic syndrome ...300 Spinal muscular atrophy Polyps .................................271 Glomerulonephritis ................302 (SMA) type 2 and type 3 ....221 Isolated inflammatory/juvenile IgA vasculitis ...........................304 Chronic and progressive polyp ..................................271 Nephrotic syndrome ...............305 weakness in the older child ...221 Juvenile polyposis syndrome ...272 Chronic kidney disease ...........308 Duchenne/Becker muscular Familial polyposis coli and Cystic kidney diseases .............309 dystrophy ...........................224 Gardner syndrome .............272 Congenital anomalies of Hereditary motor and sensory Peutz–Jegher syndrome ..........273 the kidney and urinary neuropathy (CMT).............224 Infections and infestations ...273 tract ..................................310 Cerebral palsy .........................225 Bacterial enteric infections ......273 Vesicoureteric reflux ...............312 Spina bifida ............................226 Feeding difficulties .................277 Renovascular hypertension ......313 Headaches...............................227 Gastro-oesophageal reflux ......278 Renal Fanconi syndrome .........314 Migraine ................................227 Cyclical vomiting ...................279 Further reading .......................315 Psychogenic headaches ...........228 Intestinal pseudo-obstruction ...280 Intracranial hypertension .......228 Short bowel syndrome ............281 CHAPTER 11 Idiopathic intracranial Congenital and inherited Haematology hypertension (‘benign’ disorders .........................282 Non-Hodgkin lymphoma ........317 intracranial hypertension, Congenital chloride diarrhoea ...282 Haematological disorders pseudotumour cerebri) .......229 Glucose–galactose and Down syndrome .......320 Macrocephaly .........................230 malabsorption ....................282 Transient myeloproliferative C o Hydrocephalus .......................230 Sucrose–isomaltase deficiency ...283 disorder ..............................320 n Brain tumours ........................233 Lactose malabsorption............283 Myeloid leukaemia and DS ....321 te Learning difficulties ...............235 Pancreatic disease ................284 Acute lymphoblastic leukaemia n t Epilepsy ..................................237 Cystic fibrosis .........................284 and DS ..............................322 s Neurological and cognitive Shwachman–Bodian–Diamond Acute promyelocytic leukaemia deterioration ......................240 syndrome ...........................285 and thrombosis ..................322 Common conditions with Acute pancreatitis ...................286 Congenital (monocytic neurological deterioration ...240 Chronic pancreatitis ...............287 and myelomonocytic) Coma and acute Liver disease ........................288 leukaemia .........................323 encephalopathies ................243 Primary sclerosing cholangitis ...288 Ophthalmic extramedullary Stroke .....................................246 Chronic hepatitis ....................289 leukaemic deposits..............325 Further reading ......................250 Acute hepatitis........................289 Granulocytic sarcoma .............325 vii Hypopyon ..............................325 Tumours of the central Hypercalcaemia ......................413 Severe aplastic anaemia ...........326 nervous system ................369 Williams syndrome .................413 Juvenile myelomonocytic Ependymoma .........................369 Further reading .......................414 leukaemia ...........................327 Medulloblastoma/PNET .......369 Paediatric myelodysplastic High-grade supratentorial CHAPTER 14 syndromes .........................329 glioma ................................370 Metabolic Diseases Fanconi anaemia .....................331 Brainstem glioma ...................371 Adrenoleukodystrophy ...........417 Dyskeratosis congenita and Low-grade astrocytoma ..........371 Gaucher disease ......................418 TINF2 mutations ...............332 Rare tumours ......................372 Hurler disease, MPS I ...........419 Hypereosinophilic syndrome Thyroid carcinoma .................372 Sanfilippo syndrome, MPS III ...420 and T(5;12) ........................333 Nasopharyngeal carcinoma .....373 Morquio syndrome, MPS IV ...421 Acute febrile neutrophilic Adrenocortical carcinoma ........374 Homocystinuria – classical and dermatosis – Sweet Renal cell carcinoma ................374 secondary to remethylation syndrome ...........................334 Late effects of cancer disorders ............................422 Myelofibrosis and systemic treatment ...........................375 Wolman/cholesterol ester lupus erythematosus ...........335 Further reading ......................376 disease ................................423 Infant megaloblastic anaemia: Fructose 1, 6-bisphosphatase transcobalamin II CHAPTER 13 deficiency ..........................423 deficiency ..........................336 Endocrinology Neuronal ceroid lipofusinoses ...424 Congenital erythropoietic The short child ....................377 Urea cycle disorders ...............424 porphyria ...........................337 Growth hormone deficiency/ Galactosaemia ........................425 Kasabach–Merritt syndrome ...338 insufficiency .......................378 Fatty acid oxidation defects ....426 Thrombocytopenia absent Laron-type dwarfism ..............380 Disorders of ketone body radius .................................339 Low birth weight syndrome ...381 metabolism ........................428 Bernard–Soulier syndrome .....340 Turner syndrome ....................382 Tyrosinaemia ..........................428 von Willebrand disease ...........340 Prader–Willi syndrome ...........383 Glycogen storage disease Severe haemophilia A and B Skeletal dysplasias ...................384 type I .................................429 (classic haemophilia and The tall child .......................386 Peroxisomal biogenesis Christmas disease) ..............340 Marfan syndrome ...................386 disorders ............................430 Red cell membrane Pituitary gigantism .................387 Leigh syndrome ......................431 abnormalities ...................342 Late puberty ........................388 Pyruvate dehydrogenase Hereditary elliptocytosis .........342 Klinefelter syndrome ..............388 deficiency ...........................432 Hereditary spherocytosis ........342 Early puberty ......................390 Pyruvate carboxylase Beta-thalassaemia major .........343 Premature thelarche/thelarche deficiency ...........................434 Sickle cell disease ...................344 variant or ‘benign’ precocious Menke disease ........................435 Glucose-6-phosphate puberty ................................391 Phenylketonuria .....................436 dehydrogenase deficiency ...345 Gonadotrophin-dependent Biotin disorders ......................437 Pyruvate kinase deficiency ......346 (central) precocious puberty ...392 Glutaric acidaemia type I ........438 Further reading ......................346 McCune–Albright syndrome ...393 GLUT 1 transporter Polycystic ovarian disease .......394 deficiency...........................439 CHAPTER 12 Thyroid disorders ................395 Fabry disease ..........................440 Oncology Congenital hypothyroidism ....395 Pompe disease ........................440 Introduction ..........................347 Acquired hypothyroidism .......397 Creatine deficiency disorders ...441 Renal tumours .......................348 Graves disease ........................398 Methylmalonic and Liver tumours ........................351 Adrenal disorders ................399 propionic acidaemia Langerhans cell histiocytosis ...353 Primary adrenal insufficiency ...399 (MMA, PA) .......................442 Rhabdomyosarcoma, other Cushing syndrome .................400 Neurotransmitter disorders soft tissue sarcomas and Ambiguous genitalia ..............402 (L-dopamine-responsive fibromatosis ....................356 Congenital adrenal dystonia, tyrosine Rhabdomyosarcoma ..............356 hyperplasia .........................403 hydroxylase deficiency, ts Other soft tissue sarcomas ......359 Disorders of glucose pterin disorders) ..................443 n Neuroblastoma ...................360 e homeostasis .....................404 Sphingolipidosis disorders nt Very low- and low-risk Hyperinsulinism .....................404 (Tay Sachs/Sandhoff/GM1/ o neuroblastoma ....................363 Type 1 diabetes mellitus .........406 Niemann–Pick/metachromatic C Intermediate-risk Type 2 diabetes mellitus .........408 dystrophy/Krabbe) ............443 neuroblastoma ....................363 Monogenic diabetes ...............409 Congenital disorders of High-risk neuroblastoma ........364 Insulin resistance syndromes ...409 glycosylation .....................444 Retinoblastoma ......................364 Other forms of diabetes ..........410 Non-ketotic hyperglycinaemia Ewing sarcoma and peripheral Disorders of calcium (glycine encephalopathy) ....445 primitive neuroectodermal metabolism ......................410 Smith–Lemli–Opitz syndrome ...446 tumour ..............................365 Rickets ...................................410 Hypercholesterolaemia ...........447 Osteosarcoma .........................366 Hypoparathyroidism/ Further reading ......................447 Extracranial malignant germ pseudohypoparathyroidism ...412 cell tumours ......................368 viii CHAPTER 15 Albright hereditary osteodystrophy CHAPTER 17 Genetics (pseudohypopara thyroidism Rheumatology Introduction ..........................449 type 1a) ..............................484 Introduction ..........................509 Common congenital Further reading ......................484 Juvenile idiopathic arthritis ...509 malformations ....................449 Systemic JIA ...........................509 Chromosome disorders ........450 CHAPTER 16 Polyarticular onset: rheumatoid Chromosomes – structural Immunology (Primary factor (RF)-negative JIA .....510 abnormalities and Immunodeficiency Polyarticular onset: imbalance ..........................450 Syndromes) RF-positive JIA .................. 512 Robertsonian translocation ....452 Background ............................485 Oligoarticular arthritis ........... 512 Chromosome mosaicism .........453 I Combined Enthesitis-related arthritis ......513 Trisomy 13 (Patau syndrome) ...453 immunodeficiencies .........488 Psoriatic arthritis .....................514 Trisomy 18 (Edwards Severe combined Arthritis associated with other syndrome) ..........................454 immunodeficiency .............488 chronic diseases ...................515 Trisomy 21 (Down syndrome) ...455 Specific SCID sub-types ......491 Scleroderma ........................515 Turner syndrome, 45,X and Omenn syndrome (SCID Systemic sclerosis .....................515 variants ..............................456 variant) ...............................491 Localised scleroderma Williams syndrome .................457 Adenosine deaminase (ADA) (morphoea) .........................516 22q11 deletion syndrome deficiency ...........................492 Juvenile dermatomyositis ........516 (DiGeorge syndrome) ........458 II Other well-defined Vasculitides .........................517 Single gene disorders ...........459 syndromes .......................492 Henoch Schönlein purpura Autosomal dominant Wiskott–Aldrich syndrome .....492 (IgA vasculitis) ....................517 inheritance .........................460 Cartilage hair hypoplasia ........493 Kawasaki disease ....................518 Autosomal recessive Ataxia telangiectasia ..............494 Polyarteritis nodosa ................519 inheritance .........................461 III Thymic defects ...............495 Anti-neutrophil cytoplasmic X-linked inheritance ...............462 DiGeorge syndrome ...............495 antibody-associated Mitochondrial conditions and IV Antibody deficiency vasculitides .........................521 inheritance .........................463 syndromes .......................496 Takayasu arteritis ...................524 Genetic syndromes with cardiac Common variable Systemic lupus erythematosus ...525 malformation as a major immunodeficiency ..............496 Overlap connective tissue feature ................................464 X-linked agamma globulinaemia disease ...............................526 The floppy baby ...................465 (Bruton disease) .................497 Chronic recurrent multifocal Prader–Willi syndrome ...........465 Hypogammaglobulinaemia osteomyelitis .....................526 Myotonic dystrophy with hyper-IgM (class-switch Periodic fever syndromes/ (myotonic dystrophy recombination [CSR] defects) autoinflammatory type 1) ..............................466 (including CD40 ligand diseases .......................... 527 Syndromes associated with deficiency) ..........................498 Introduction .......................... 527 features of a connective V Hyper-IgE syndromes ......499 Familial Mediterranean fever ...527 tissue disorder .................466 Autosomal dominant hyper- Tumour necrosis factor Children with severe IgE syndrome ...................499 receptor-associated periodic developmental delay .........468 Autosomal recessive hyper-IgE syndrome ...........................530 Angelman syndrome ..............470 syndrome ...........................500 Mevalonate kinase deficiency/ Rett syndrome ........................471 VI Defects of immune hyperimmunoglobulin D Other common single gene regulation ........................501 periodic fever syndrome ....530 disorders .........................472 X-linked lymphoproliferative Cryopyrin-associated periodic Duchenne muscular dystrophy ...472 disease (Duncan syndrome) ...501 syndrome ............................531 Fragile X syndrome ................472 Chediak–Higashi syndrome ...502 Periodic fever, aphthous Neurofibromatosis type 1 .......473 Autoimmune lymphoproliferative stomatitis, pharyngitis and Tuberous sclerosis ....................474 syndrome ..............................503 adenitis .............................. 532 Other rare recognisable Chronic mucocutaneous Chronic pain syndrome .......... 532 syndromes .......................475 candidiasis .........................503 Complex regional pain C o Kabuki syndrome ...................475 VII Phagocytic defects ........504 syndrome ........................... 532 n Rubinstein–Taybi syndrome ...476 Chronic granulomatous Joint hypermobility syndrome ...533 te de Lange syndrome ................477 disease ...............................504 Further reading ...................... 533 nt Sotos syndrome ......................478 Leukocyte adhesion s Goldenhar syndrome deficiencies .........................506 (hemifacial microsomia) .....479 VIII Innate immune defects ...507 CHAPTER 18 VATER/VACTERL X-linked immunodeficiency Neonatal and association. .........................480 associated with ectodermal General Paediatric Bardet–Biedl syndrome ..........481 dysplasia ............................507 Surgery Beckwith–Wiedemann Interferon-gamma/I L-12 Oesophageal atresia ................535 syndrome ...........................482 pathway defects .................507 Congenital diaphragmatic Silver–Russell syndrome .........483 Further reading ......................508 hernia .................................536 ix

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