Central Nervous System II

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Created by:

bustagrill  on April 22, 2012

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Pathology Final

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Central Nervous System II

Leukodystrophies
errors in metabolism
storage diseases- break down subtances you can't get rid of
degeneration of white matter
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Leukodystrophies errors in metabolism
storage diseases- break down subtances you can't get rid of
degeneration of white matter
Metachromatic Leukodystrophy** Most Common- usually in infancy, notice when they miss milestones
Inactive aryl sulfate
ARSA or PSAP lead to accumulation of sulfatid-rich lipids
Krabbe Disease (Leukodystrophy)
Globoid cell, accumulation of fatty acids
Rare
Lack of galactocerebroside- B-galactosidase
Adrenoleukodystrophy metabolic error in lipid metabolism, build up of long chain fatty acids
3 types of Adrenoleukodystrophy Child-cerebral
Andrenomyeoneuropath
ADDISONS Disease- salt balance distrupted
Alexander's disease (Leukodystrophy)
Disease of astrocytes (GFAP)
lakc of myelin formation in white matter
Rosenthal fibers
Megalencephaly
What is the most common Immunologic disease of the CNS and leading neurological disease in Young Adults MS
MS Autoimmune disease, demyelinating, AND Neurodegentive disease
Occurs in 2nd to 4th decades of life
What histocompatibility antigens are found in affect peeps with MS Myelin basic protein
IgG in CSF
Diagnosis criteria for MS more than one attack
IgG in CSF
brain lesions
3 types of MS Relapsing and remitting**
Secondary Progressive- from RR to CONSTANT
Primary Progressive- steady slow worsening
How is visual pathway affected with MS Optic Neuritis
Optic nerve is first site of predilection
Field loss from loss of NFL in retina
What is the hallmark of MS Plaque- due to loss of myelin and scarring
Acquire astrocytes and becomes dense with gliosis
What percent of tumors are primary intracranial tumors 50%
They highest percentage of primary intracranial tumors are a form of Glioma
The other 50% of tumors are due to metastasize from other parts of the body
2 tumor cellular derivatives of the Nueral Tube (neuroectoderm) Predominantly Glial Tumors (gliomas)
Medulloblastoma**
3 types of Pred. Gliomas Astrocytomas (80%)
Oligodendroglimas (10%)
Ependymal- of 4th ventrical (10%)
3 Cell bioliges of Gliomas- all of which are p53 mutations Low Grade Astrocytoma- can be removed, loss of alleles from chromosome 17
Anaplastic Astrocytoma- loss of alleles from chrom 17 & 19
Glioblastoma- non-removable, most oncogenic deficit. Lss of alleles from 17, 19, & 10
What is the most common intracranial neuroblastic tumor Medulloblastoma
Medulloblastoma arises in cerebelum
highest freq in first decade
spreads in CSF
2 tumor cellular derivative of the Neural Crest (mesenchymal) Meningiomas-20%
Schwannomas- VIII acoustic neuromas
Ectopic issues tissue left in places hwere it shouldn't be during embryonic develop.
(cysta, lipomas)
Colloid Cysts Vestigial embryonic structures in the 3rd ventricle
grows slowly over decades
Common sources of metastases from cancer at other sites lung and breast cancer, and melanomas
Lysosomal Storage Diseases (6) Tay-Sach's
Neimann-Pick
Gaucher
Metachromic leukodystrophy
Fabry's
Krabb's
Tay-Sachs deficiency of enzyme hexoaminidase A or B, accumulation of ganglioside
cherry spot in retina
Neimann-Pick disease storage of sphingomyelin results from deficiency of sphincomyelinase
All the Lysosomal storage and MPS syndromes Autosomal recessive except Hunter's - x-linked
5 Mucopolysaccharides (MPS synromes) Hurler's
Hunter's
Sanfilippo's
Morquio's
VII
Hurlers Syndrome deficiency of a-L-iduronidase, leads to accumulation of mucopolysaccharides in lysosomes
Gargoylism
2 Thiamine (Vit B1) deficiencies Associated with alcholism
Wernicke's Syndrome
Korsakoff Syndrome
Wernicke's disturbed eye movements, gait, mental function
Korsakoff lesions in hypothal and mammillary bodies, periaqueducta regions of midbrain and tegmentum of pons
Amnesia, poor temp regulation
REVERSIBLE
Vit. B12 deficiency Megaloblastic anemia
Uncoordinated movement, spinal cord disease
Nicotinic Acid Deficiency- 3 D's Dermatitis
Diarrhea
Delirium
3 Neurodegenerative Disease of CNS Parkinson's
Alzheimer's
Huntington's
Parkinsons' Extrapyramidal motor system affected
Loss of dopamine
Lewy bodies- dementia
Shy Drager syndrome
Tremor 30%
Most common TX of parkinsons L-DOPA, death may occur by body wasting
Alzheimer's neurofibrillary tangle in cortical neurons
senile amyoid plaque
Hirano Bodies and possible prions
Atrophy of Alzheimer's is located where bilateral and symmectrical, frontal cortex and hippocampus
Pick's disease course like azheimer's but selective atrophy of anterior and frontal lobes
no plaques and tangles= Pick bodies in neurons
Huntington's Disease (Chorea) movement disorder
affects basal ganglia
loss of neurons in corpus striatum leads to loss of motor control

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