Clinical aspects of pterin disorders
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1 Clinical aspects of pterin disorders Thomas Opladen, MD University Children s Hospital Department of Inborn Errors of Metabolism Heidelberg Germany
2 Introductory words Brain function depends on the capacity of neurons to excite and inhibit within connecting neuronal circuits Excitation and inhibition are achieved through synaptic transmission mediated by neurotransmitters Neurotransmitter translate an electrical signal to a chemical signal and back
3 Tetrahydrobiopterin (BH 4 ) Involved in a number of biological processes degradation of phenylalanine neurotransmitter synthesis DefectsinBH 4 synthesisorrecyclingresultsin dopamine and serotonine(neurotransmitter) deficiency hyperphenylalaninemia 5,6,7,8 Tetrahydrobiopterin Werner; Biochem J; 2011
4 Clinical aspects of pterin disorders
5 BH 4 deficiencies BH 4 deficiencies withhyperphenylalaninemia ar GTPCH deficiency Missing HPA! PTPS deficiency DHPR deficiency PCD deficiency BH 4 deficiencies withouthyperphenylalaninemia ad GTPCH deficiency (Segawa; dopa responsive dystonia) SR deficiency
6 BH 4 defiencies: Frequency Opladen, et al. JIMD 2012
7 Premature infants and low birth weight n DHPR GTPCH PCD PTPS SR Preterm babies Anzahl der Frühgeborenen/BH4 Defekt DHPR GTPCH PCD PTPS SR Opladen, et al. JIMD < g g g g > 3500 g
8 Major clinical findings Psychomotor retardation Muscular hypotonia Dystonia and further extrapyramidal symptoms Autonomic dysfunction (Epilepsy) Opladen, et al. JIMD 2012
9 Clinical aspects of pterin disorders with hyperphenylalaninemia
10 Asymptomatic patients % Opladen, et al. JIMD 2012
11 Clinical presentation (argtpch) GTPCH Neonates GTPCH Infants GTPCH Children Autonomic dysfunction Convulsions movement disorder w/o dystonia Dystonia Muscular hypertonia Muscular hypotonia Retardation % Opladen, et al. JIMD 2012
12 Clinical presentation (PTPS) PTPS Neonates PTPS Infants PTPS Children Autonomic Vegetative dysfunction symptoms 17,9 16,92 31,58 Convulsions 8,9 35,38 36,84 movement disorder w/o dystonia 5,4 12,31 21,05 Dystonia 7,1 12,31 23,68 Muscular hypertonia 16,1 24,62 23,68 Muscular hypotonia 37,5 49,23 36,84 Retardation 25,0 30,77 50, % Opladen, et al. JIMD 2012
13 CCT
14 Clinical presentation (DHPR) Autonomic dysfunction % Opladen, et al. JIMD 2012
15 Clinical aspects of pterin disorders without hyperphenylalaninemia
16 Age at diagnosis Mean age at diagnosis [years] Lowest age at diagnosis [days] DHPR deficiency GTPCH deficiency PCD deficiency PTPS deficiency SR deficiency
17 Clinical presentation (SR) Dill et al; Neurology 2012
18 ad GTP Cyclohydrolase deficiency Synonym: Dopa-responsive Dystonia DYT 5 SegawaDisease (1971 hereditary basal ganglia diseases with diurnal fluctuation ) Autosomal-dominant, incomplete penetrance (!) No hyperphenylalaninemia
19 Clinical presentation: GTP Cyclohydrolase deficiency Presentation occurs within the first decade of life (mean age 7 years; 3x > ) First symptom is usually a postural dystonia of one legwith progression to all limbs Followed by action dystonia and hand tremor In older children the first signs may start in the arms or by torticollism or writer s cramp Diurnal fluctuationis normally present, with symptoms improving after nighttime sleep or bed rest. Presentation is not limited to childhood! Normal cognition
20 GTPCH : Behavioural and psychiatric aspects Role of serotonin? Psychiatric manifestations expanded clinical phenotype [n=18, > 20y]: Depression (50%), obsessive compulsive disorder (25%), sleep disturbances (50%) Neuropsychiatric symptoms and intelligence quotient (2 families; 7 adult and 7 paediatric patients): Depression, anxiety, and obsessive compulsive symptoms were NOT more common Impulsivity in 7 adults (BIS-11); mild mental retardation IQ in 9 individuals, sleep disturbances in 4 individuals 3 paediatric patients under L-Dopa treatment had a normal IQ. Role of dopamine in morphogenesis and development of neuronal networks for higher cortical functions such as cognition Van Hove et al; J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry, 2006 López-Laso et al; J Neurol, 2011
21 GTPCH: Residual signs MEDLINE Search (352 cases) / pilot study (23 patients) with proven DRD Residual motor sign under therapy 28% (literature) and 39% (pilot study) dystonic (20%) and parkinsonian (11%) symptoms Nonmotor signs in 70 patients (literature). 34% had depression, 19% anxiety, and 9% obsessive-compulsive disorder. 6 patients (pilot study, 32%) 1 or more nonmotor signs including depression and migraine.
22 Treatment of pterin disorders
23 Principles of treatment: Normalisation of neurotransmitter deficiency in CNS Supplementation of missing cofactor Correction of hyperphenylalaninemia Correction of decreased 5MTHF in CNS
24 Treatment recommendations L-dopa/carbidopa 5-hydroxytryptophan argtpch PTPS SR DHPR BH 4 Diet Folinic acid
25 Summary Pterin deficiencies are treatable disorders Hyper Phe in newborn screening in most BH 4 deficiencies Further differentiation by pterine in urine or dried blood spot as well as determination of DHPR enzyme activity must follow! First clinical symptoms are characterized by muscular hypotonia, stiffness of extremities and retardation Good treatment results. Early treatment improves outcome
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