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12 Cards in this Set

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Clinical Incontinentia Pigmenti
Synonym
Bloch-Sulzberger Syndrome
Inheritance
X linked dominant; rare male survivors thought to have Klinefelter syndrome; NEMO gene on Xq28
Prenatal
DNA analysis if gene known in family
Incidence
Over 700 cases reported; 97% female
Age at Presentation
Birth to first few weeks of life
Pathogenesis
Mutation in NEMO (NF KB essential modulator) gene leads to defective NF KB activation (80% have identical mutation secondary to gene rearrangement in paternal meiosis). NF KB is a transcription factor essential for several inflammatory, immune and apoptotic pathways
Clinical
Skin
Stage I Vesicular (birth to I to 2 weeks): vesicles and bullae in a linear arrangement on extremities, trunk, and scalp; erythernatous macules and papules
Stage 11 Verrucous (2 to 6 weeks): streaks of hyperkeratotic papules, pustules, and papules on extremities Stage III Hyperpigmentation (3 to 6 months): whorls and swirls of hyperpigmentation along Blaschko's lines
Stage IV Hypopigmentation (second to third decade): hypopigmented whorls and swirls replacing hyperpigmentation; with/without follicular atrophy

Hair
Scarring alopecia (30%)

Nails Dystrophic changes (5% to 10%)

Teeth
Anodontia, peg/conical teeth (66%); deciduous and permanent affected

Eyes (25% to 35%)
Strabismus, cataracts, optic atrophy, retinal vascular changes with secondary blind ness, retrolental mass

Central Nervous System (30%)
Seizures, mental retardation, spastic paralysis
D/Dx
Neonate Epidermolysis bullosa (p. 200) Impetigo Herpes simplex virus Epidermolytic hyperkeratosis (p. 6) Congenital syphilis Childhood Hypomelanosis of Ito
Lab
Skin biopsy in vesicular stage abundant eosinophils Complete blood count peripheral eosinophilia in infancy
Management
Referral to dermatologist diagnosis, topical care Referral to dentist at 1 year old Referral to ophthalmologist at time of diagnosis Referral to neurologist if symptomatic
Prognosis
Normal life span