Biochem- Lysosomal Disorders

About this set

Created by:

docHolmes Plus on March 12, 2012

Log in to favorite or report as inappropriate.
Pop out
No Messages

You must log in to discuss this set.

Biochem- Lysosomal Disorders

Lysosomes what do they degrade
degradation of complex lipids(spinogmyelin) , glycosaminoglycans, and glycogen.
1/21

Study:

Cards (new!)

Learn

Test

Speller

Scatter

Games:

Scatter

Space Race

Tools:

Export

Copy

Combine

Embed

Order by

Terms

Definitions

Lysosomes what do they degrade degradation of complex lipids(spinogmyelin) , glycosaminoglycans, and glycogen.
Hurler syndrome- phenotype Coarse facial features, short stature, developmental delay, hepatosplenomegaly, restricted joint mobility, Corneal Clouding
Hurler syndrome-Cellular details Iduronidase removes desulphinated iduronidate sugar
Substrates accumulating: Dermatansulfate and heparansulfate
Urine is positive for glycosaminoglycans
Hurler syndrome-Tests and Treatments Fibroblast assay &
Enzyme replacement therapy with iduronidase
Hunter syndrome- cellular details Enzyme deficient: Iduronate sulfatase
Hunter syndrome- phenotype Milder- X linked recessive ( more men then women)
Coarse facial features, hepatosplenomegaly, mild to moderate mental retardation, but NO corneal clouding
Glycosphingolipids
Define & examples
containing a carbohydrate moiety linked to ceramide
(eg: ganglioside, globoside, glucocerebroside
Sphingophospholipids
Define & Examples
contain a phosphoryl choline moiety linked to ceramide (eg: sphingomyelin)
Tay-Sachs disease- cellular details Deficient enzyme: β-Hexosaminidase A
•Accumulating substrate: Ganglioside(GM2). AKA gangliosidosis
Tay-Sachs disease- physical phenotype Most Severe :
neurodegeneration after the age of 3-6 months, blindness
•Developmental milestone delay
(child not able to sit or stand in the later stages)
•Generally fatal by 2-6 years
Tay-Sachs disease- Histology phenotype Cherry Red spot on the macula
Onion shell inclusions in the lysosomes
Gaucher disease- cellular details Most Common lysosomal storage disorder
Deficient enzyme: β-Glucosidase
Accumulating substrate: Glucosylceramide (aka glucocerebroside)
Gaucher disease-physical/ histological phenotype Adult form (most common) shows no neurological damage but marked hepatosplenomegalyand osteoporosis of long bones
The increase in glucucerebroside gives a tissue paper appearance to the cytoplasm
Fabry disease- cellular details Deficient enzyme: -Galactosidase
•Accumulating substrate: Globoside(aka ceramidetrihexoside)
Fabry disease- phenotype X-linked recessive disorder (Males commonly affected)
Peripheral neuropathy (tingling of extremities) and baiting suit distribution Rash
Niemann-Pick disease- cellular Deficient enzyme: Sphingomyelinase
•Accumulating substrate: Sphingomyelin(sphingophospholipid)
Niemann-Pick disease-Phenotype two types •Type A is a severe infantile form -fatal by 2-3 years, accumulation in neurons
•Type B appears later in childhood, presents with hepatosplenomegaly
•'Cherry-red spot' in macula on retinal examination
Pompe disease Enzyme deficiency lysosomalacid maltase (1→4 glucosidase
build up in the heart, liver and skeletal muscle
i Cell disease In the trans Golgi there is a receptor for a 6-P-mannose, thus once the Right mannose has been Phos- It is transferred to the lysosomes
Without the Phos. it is transfered to the blood
i Cell disease -cellular accumulation of glycosaminoglycans and sphingolipidsin the lysosomes
presence of intracytoplasmic inclusions in the fibroblasts
i Cell disease -Phenotype similar to Hurler syndrome, but more severe and an earlier age of onset

First Time Here?

Welcome to Quizlet, a fun, free place to study. Try these flashcards, find others to study, or make your own.

Set Champions

Scatter Champion

81.2 secs by docHolmes Plus