Medium-chain acyl-coa dehydrogenase (MCAD) deficiency and Expanded Newborn Screening in Japan

Similar documents
Its Clinical Significance

Newborn Screening in Japan: Restructuring for the New Era

Positive Newborn Screens: What do you do next?

Overview of Newborn Screening, Potential Uses of Residual Dried Blood Spots, and Protection of Privacy

Newborn Screening: Focus on Treatment

Newborn Screening & Methods for Diagnosing Inborn Errors of Metabolism

Alvaro Serrano Russi MD University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics

Newborn Screen & Development Facts about the genetic diseases new since March 2006 (Excluding Cystic Fibrosis)

Inborn Errors of Metabolism. Metabolic Pathway. Digestion and Fasting. How is Expanded Newborn Screening Different? MS/MS. The body is a factory.

For Your Baby s Health Department of Health

Newborn Screening in Manitoba. Information for Health Care Providers

Health and Wellness for all Arizonans. azdhs.gov

Routine Newborn Screening, Testing the Newborn Inherited Metabolic Disorders Update August 2015

Title: Assessing Recommendations Related To Timeliness of Newborn Screening

BIOCHEMICAL AND MOLECULAR HETEROGENEITY IN CARNITINE PALMITOYLTRANSFERASE II DEFICIENCY

Mitochondrial Fatty Acid Oxidation Deficiencies Prof. Niels Gregersen

NEWBORN SCREENING. in Massachusetts: Answers for You and Your Baby. University of Massachusetts Medical School

TIMELINESS OF NEWBORN SCREENING: RECOMMENDATIONS FROM ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON HERITABLE DISORDERS IN NEWBORNS AND CHILDREN

Further expansion of the neonatal screening panel in the Netherlands

DIAGNOSIS OF FATTY ACID OXIDATION DISORDERS BY MASS SPECTROMETRY

Medium-chain acyl-coa dehydrogenase deficiency

Inborn Errors of Metabolism From Neonatal Screening to Metabolic Pathways

How MS/MS Revolutionized Newborn Screening

NEWBORN SCREENING. in Massachusetts: Information for You and Your Baby. University of Massachusetts Medical School

The Compelling Benefits of Routine 2 nd NBS: A Fifteen-Year Review in Washington State. Saving lives with a simple blood spot

Fatty Acid Beta-Oxidation Disorders: A Brief Review

Very-long-chain acyl-coa dehydrogenase deficiency

MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SENIOR SERVICES

A Guide for Prenatal Educators

NEWBORN SCREENING. health.mo.gov/newbornscreening MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SENIOR SERVICES

HA Convention 2016 Master course How to Handle Abnormal Newborn Metabolic Screening Results Causes, Management and Follow up

Newborn Screening: What s New?

Introduction to Organic Acidemias. Hilary Vernon, MD PhD Assistant Professor of Genetic Medicine Johns Hopkins University 7.25.

Saving Lives Through Newborn Screening: Making the Most of a Simple Blood Test

2015 Annual Report for New Mexico s Newborn Screening (NBS) Program

e-learning Fatty Acid Oxidation Defects Camilla Reed and Dr Simon Olpin Sheffield Children s Hospital

Guideline for the diagnosis and management of isovaleryl-coa-dehydrogenase deficiency (isovaleric acidemia) - a systematic review -

Carnitine palmitoyl transferase 2 deficiency (CPT2) is a rare inherited disorder that occurs when

MS/MS APPROACHES TO CLINICAL TESTING FOR INBORN ERRORS OF METABOLISM

Fatty acid oxidation. Naomi Rankin

Mary Seeterlin, PhD Michigan Department of Community Health. Prevent Disease Promote Wellness Improve Quality of Life

VLCAD At a Glance. Before VLCAD was included on the newborn screening test, three types of VLCAD were recognized by the severity of the condition:

Metabolic Changes in ASD. Norma J. Arciniegas, MD Simón E. Carlo, MD Instituto Filius

Guided Notes: Simple Genetics

Newborn mass screening and selective screening using electrospray tandem mass spectrometry in Japan

Neonatal Screening for Inborn Errors of Metabolism Using Tandem Mass Spectrometry: Experience of the Pilot Study in Andhra Pradesh, India

Organic Acid Disorders

Post mortem investigation of Inherited Metabolic Disease - the last opportunity for a diagnosis -

SCAD and GA-II: Truths and Confusions

So Much More Than The PKU Test

Morbidity and Mortality Among Exclusively Breastfed Neonates With MCAD Deficiency

Inborn Errors of Metabolism (IEM)

Key words: Mucocutaneous Lymph Node Syndrome, Incidence Rate, Geographical Distribution, Temporal Distribution, Japan. METHODS

Proposal for EXPANDED NEWBORN SCREENING

LOW CITRULLINE AS A MARKER FOR THE PROXIMAL UREA CYCLE DEFECTS EXPERIENCE OF THE NEW ENGLAND NEWBORN SCREENING PROGRAM

Joshua Hellmann Foundation Newborn Metabolic Screening Program Clinical Protocol

Fatty Acid Oxidation Disorders- an update. Fiona Carragher Biochemical Sciences, GSTS Pathology St Thomas Hospital, London

The spectrum and outcome of the. neonates with inborn errors of. metabolism at a tertiary care hospital

Comprehensive cost-utility analysis of newborn screening strategies Carroll A E, Downs S M

Inborn Errors of Metabolism Clinical Approach to Diagnosis and Treatment

Most common is the congenital adrenogenital syndrome (AGS) or congenital adrenal hyperplasia (CAH) due to 21-hydroxylase deficiency.

Metabolomic Analysis for Newborn Screening and Diagnosis of Metabolic Disorders

Newborn Screening: Blood Spot Disorders

INBORN ERRORS OF METABOLISM (IEM) IAP UG Teaching slides

Organic Acid Disorders

Organic Acid Disorders

Tandem Mass Neonatal Screening in Taiwan Report from One Center

Fatty Acid Oxidation Disorders Organic Acid Disorders

MEDICAL COVERAGE GUIDELINES ORIGINAL EFFECTIVE DATE: 12/19/17 SECTION: MEDICINE LAST REVIEW DATE: LAST CRITERIA REVISION DATE: ARCHIVE DATE:

L. Feuchtbaum, J. Carter, F. Lorey, Genetic Disease Screening Program, California Department of Public Health, Richmond, CA

Medium-Chain Acyl-CoA Dehydrogenase (MCAD) splicing mutations identified in newborns with an abnormal MS/MS profile

Organic Acid Disorders

A Brief History of Newborn Screening

Urea Cycle Disorders and Hyperammonemia: Diagnosable Treatable Screenable

Study on Influence of Diabetes Mellitus for the Charged Cost and Length of Stay among the Angina Pectoris Patient in Japan

Slide 1: The information has been produced with thanks to the NHS Newborn Blood Spot Screening Programme.

Metabolic Muscle Disease

Informatics Analysis of Genetic Variants in Newborn Screening By Chelsea Gustafson

Sending and Receiving Newborn Screening Results in Indiana: The HIE Perspective

QA/QC 2 Strategies to Reduce False Positives and False Negatives (Part 2)

Carnitine Palmitoyltransferase 1A Deficiency

The Arctic Variant of CPT-1A

Attachment 1. Newborn Screening Program Description

Validation of MCADD newborn screening

Joshua Hellmann Foundation - Newborn Metabolic Screening Program

Severe Fever with Thrombocytopenia Syndrome (SFTS) viruses

Fatty Acid Oxidation Disorders

MUTATION TEST CE IVD. ctnras-braf FEATURES

16: Proteins & Genetics

Retrospective Chart Review Triheptanoin in FAOD patients ICIEM Presentation

Citation for published version (APA): Touw, N. (2014). MCAD deficiency: To be, or not to be at risk. [S.l.]: [S.n.].

Annual Report to the Newborn Screening Ontario Advisory Council Calendar Year 2017

Comprehensive Molecular Testing for Fatty Acid Oxidation Disorders. A Guide for Clinicians

PRENATAL AND NEONATAL SCREENINGS

THE ED APPROACH OF THE CHILD WITH SUSPECTED METABOLIC DISEASE

The Changing Moral Focus of Newborn Screening: An Ethical Analysis by the President s Council on Bioethics

Annual Report Zurich 2017 Date of issue: 19 th April 2018 Amended report issued: 1 st May

A Pilot Study on an Expanded Newborn Screening Program in Palestine. Phaseп

MI Newborn Screening Program: An Overview of Follow-up & Case Management for Sickle Cell Conditions

Transcription:

Medium-chain acyl-coa dehydrogenase (MCAD) deficiency and Expanded Newborn Screening in Japan Seiji YAMAGUCHI, MD Department of Pediatrics, Shimane University (co-authors) Jamiyan Purevsuren, Yuki Hasegawa, Hironori Kobayashi, Yuichi Mushimoto, Kenji Yamada, Tomoo Takahashi, Midori Furui, Toshiyuki Fukao (Gifu), Yosuke Shigematsu (Fukui), Seiji Fukuda NSGTS & ISNS, Atlanta, May 5 to 10, 2013

MCAD deficiency Medium-chain acyl-coa dehydrogenase deficiency Incidence Acute symptoms triggered by long fasting Laboratory test (acute) 1: 10,000 (Caucasian, a common mutation, 985A>G) Vomiting, lethargy, acute encephalopathy Sudden death Hypoglycemia, hyperammonemia Biochemical Markers (mass spectrometry) MS/MS (blood AC) GC/MS (urinary OA) C8, C6, C10, C8/C10 Hexanoylglycine (HG) Suberylglycine (SG) Dicarboxylic acids Prognosis As many as 35% have no episodes lifelong The 1 st attack occurs before 3 to 4 years 25% of children suddenly die during the 1 st attack

Implementation of MS/MS in Japan (2012 年 10 月調査 ) (As of October, 2012) The government issued notice in 2011 Initiated from 2012 or before Initiated in 2013 Not yet decided Shimane Hiroshima Tokyo

Disease Number Incidence Results of Pilot MS/MS Screening in Japan 〇 AMINO ACIDEMIA 72 1:27 K PKU MSUD HCY Citrulinemia type I Argininosuccinic A Citrin def 37 1 3 6 2 23 1: 53 K 1: 1,950 K 1: 650 K 1: 330 K 1: 980 K 1: 80 K (1997~2012) 〇 ORGANIC ACIDEMIA 86 1:23 K MMA PROP IVA MCD MCC def HMGL def GA1 b-ketothiolase def 18 43 3 3 13 7 1: 110 K 1: 45 K 1: 650 K 1: 650 K 1: 150 K 1: 280 K FATTY ACID DISORDER 57 1:34 K Core target Secondary 16 diseases 6 diseases 〇〇〇〇 CPT1 def VLCAD def MCAD def TFP def CPT2 def CACT def GA2 CUD (PCD) SCHAD def 5 12 18 2 7 6 7 1 1: 390 K 1: 160 K 1: 110 K 1: 980 K 1: 280 K 1: 330 K 1: 280 K 1: 1,950 K Number of cases 215 Neonates screened 1,949,987 1: 9,000 4

Results of MS/MS Screening in Japan (1997~2012) ~FATTY ACID DISORDER~ Disease Number Incidence FATTY ACID DISORDER 57 1:34 K MCAD deficiency VLCAD deficiency CPT2 deficiency CUD (PCD) GA2 CPT1 deficiency TFP deficiency CACT deficiency SCHAD deficiency 18 12 7 7 6 5 2 1 Letters colored in blue: not primary targets 1: 110 K 1: 160 K 1: 280 K 1: 280 K 1: 330 K 1: 390 K 1: 980 K 1: 1,950 K

Biochemical Clinical, and Molecular findings MCAD Deficiency in Japanese SYMPTOMATIC Case Age at onset Age at diagosis NBS MS/MS GC/MS (PRA, %) C8 (<0.3) HG (-) SG (-) 1 8m 8m 5.97 11.1 44.5 2 1y0m 1yom 4.52 n.a n.a 3 *a 1y0m 8y10m 1.57 45.4 29.6 4 1y1m 1y1m 7.00 14.7 112.2 5 1y3m 1y3m n.a n.a n.a 6 *b 1y4m 1y4m 3.33 9.9 15.3 7 1y7m 1y7m 4.12 6.1 6.4 8 *a 1y8m 1y8m 4.75 69.3 1.2 9 2y2m 2y2m 1.71 n.a n.a *a-a, *b-b Siblings n.a No data Available NBS Newborn mass screening NON-SYMPTOMATIC Hetero 10 5d + 5.92 12.9 14.8 11 5d + 5.37 6.33 39.88 12 5d + 4.82 15.3 3.8 13 5d + 4.04 n.a n.a 14 5d + 2.78 11.5 5.9 15 5d + 2.59 3.08 3.20 16 5d + 2.58 (-) 1.50 17 5d + 0.49 9.7 (-) 18 *b 5y5m 1.37 n.a n.a 19 5d + 0.44 (-) (-) 20 4m 0.51 (-) (-)

Japanese MCAD deficiency Clinical onset, outcome and genotype (Shimane Univ. 2012) Symptomatic NON Symptomatic Carrier Case Age at onset Age at diagnosis Hypo glycemia Hyper ammonemia Genotype Allele 1 Allele 2 Outcome 1 8m 8m (n.a) (+) c.157c>t Develop. delay 2 1y 1y (+) (-) IVS4+1G>A c.422 A>T Sudden death 3 *a 1y 8y 10m (+) (-) Develop. delay 4 1y 1m 1y 1m (+) (+) del. ex 11-12 del. ex 11-12 Develop. delay 5 1y 3m 1y 3m (n.a) (-) del. ex 11-12 del. ex 11-12 Develop. delay 6 *b 1y 4m 1y 4m (+) (-) Develop. delay 7 1y 7m 1y 7m (+) (+) c.275c>t c.157c>t Develop. delay 8 *a 1y 8m 1y 8m (+) (+) Sudden death 9 2y 2m 2y 2m (+) (-) normal 10 5d (-) (-) c.1085g>a c.843a>t normal 11 5d (-) (-) c.154a>g normal 12 5d (-) (-) IVS3+2T>C c.843 A>T normal 13 5d (-) (-) c.212 G>A normal 14 5d (-) (-) c.134 A>G normal 15 5d (-) (-) c.1085g>a c.1184a>g normal 16 5d (-) (-) IVS3+5G>A normal 17 5d (-) (-) c.820 A>C normal 18 : *b 5y 5m (-) (-) normal 19 5d (-) (-) c.845c>t n.d normal 20 4m (-) (-) c.843a>t n.d normal a-a, b-b: sibling cases (n.a) data, not available

Mutations in Japanese patients with MCAD deficiency N Japanese Mutation Allele % 1 16 44.4 2 del. ex11-12 4 11.1 3 c.157c>t (R28C) 2 5.6 4 c.843a>t (R256S) 2 5.6 5 c.1085g>a (G337E) 2 5.6 6 c.134 A>G (Q20R) 1 2.8 7 c.212 G>A (G46D) 1 2.8 8 c.275c>t (P67L) 1 2.8 9 c.422 A>T (Q116L) 1 2.8 10 c.820a>c (M249V) 1 2.8 11 c.1184a>g (K395R) 1 2.8 12 IVS3+5G>A 1 2.8 13 IVS3+2T>C 1 2.8 14 IVS4+1G>A 1 2.8 Total 36 100 Blue: novel mutations Korean Patients Genotype Allele 1 Allele 2 1 a c.461t>g (L129W) 2 b c.449-453del c.843a>t (R256S) 3 b c.449-454del c.1189t>a (Y372N) a, Ensenauer R et al. Genet Med. 2005 b, Woo HI et al. Korean J Lab Med. 2011 Caucasian common mutation c.985a>g (covering 90%) : None! in Japanese

Patient with MCAD deficiency in Japan IVS3+5G>A c.212 G>A c.157c>t c.843a>t c.1085g>a Fukuoka-4 Hiroshima-2 c.1085g>a c.1184a>g Tottori-1 Ehime-1 c.134 A>G Okayama-1 Kochi-2 Kagawa-1 Osaka-1 c.157c>t c.275c>t c.275c>t Saitama-2 Tokyo-3 del. ex 11-12 del. ex 11-12 IVS4+1G>A c.422 A>T del. ex 11-12 del. ex 11-12 IVS3+2T>C c.820 A>C c.843 A>T

Summary & Conclusions 1. The incidence of MCAD deficiency in Japanese is: 1 in 110 thousands (Caucasian, 1 in 10 thousands). 2. About 45% of Japanese patients have a common mutation, CTGA. 3. The genetic background between Japanese and Korean cases is likely similar, but quite different from Caucasians. 4. Correlation between the clinical course and genotype in MCAD deficiency is unlikely. 5. Prognosis of the symptomatic cases were poor!! Pre-symptomatic detection of MCAD deficiency is essential to prevent affected children from impairments or sudden death.

Thank you! Shimane, JAPAN 11 Matsue Castle