Figure 4: Diagnostic Approach for NIHF and Suspected Lysosomal Storage Disease

Figure 4: Diagnostic Approach for NIHF and Suspected Lysosomal Storage Disease

<p> Figure 4: Diagnostic approach for NIHF and suspected lysosomal storage disease </p><p>Examination of the fetus Examination of the dead fetus Examination of the live neonate with with NIHF/ascites in utero with NIHF NIHF Screening 1. Amniotic fluid GAG- 1.Postnatal autopsy should be electrophoresis* , lysosomal discussed in every individual fetus 1. Placental tissue for histological enzymes elevated in ML II analysis. Culture of this tissue is also -Babygram possible (cell lines often show early 2. Amnion cells/Chorionic senescence) villi: enzyme measurements of -Photo-documentation If possible elctronmicroscopy for ß-Glucocerebrosidase abnormal lysosomal shingolipid storage- (Gaucher disease), N-Acetyl- 2. Skin biopsy: DNA isolation for NPC) Glukosamin-6-Sulfatsulfatase genetics and cultivated cells for (MPS IVA), ß-Glucoronidase biochemical tests (enzyme analysis) 2. Urine for oligosaccharides and GAG- (MPS VII), Neuraminidase and If possible electronmicroscopy electrophoresis ß-Galactosidase (Galactosialidosis, GM1 3. Tissue sample (unfixed) e.g. 3. Screening test in Plasma/Serum: I- Gangliosidosis and Sialidosis). liver, spleen, heart, and muscle for cell screen**, chitotriosidase Ceramidase (Farber disease), histopathological and histochemical Acid lipase (Wolman disease), examinations. 4. Blood smear: vacuolated granulocytes Sphingomyelinase (NPA) and Adler granulation (GM1- 4. Placental tissue for gangliosidosis, Galactosialidosis, 3. Genetic analysis: amnion histological analysis. Culture of this Sialidosis, ISSD, MPS VII) cells or chorion villi cells tissue is also possible (cell lines often show early senescence) 5: Considering bone marrow aspiration If possible elctronmicroscopy for to look for foam cells, Gaucher cells and abnormal lysosomal shingolipid other storage histiocytes) storage- NPC) 6. Skeletal-radiography: dysostosis multiplex, pathological fractures (ML II) 5. Fetal urine (if available) for Glycosaminoglycans or Diagnosis Oligosaccharides 7. Skin biopsy: (best with eccrine glands) DNA isolation for genetics and cultivated cells for biochemical tests (enzyme analysis), Filipin test*** for NPC, abnormal lysosomal free sialic acid storage (ISSD) If possible elctronmicroscopy</p><p>8. Leucocytes and plasma (also possible in fibroblasts): measuring lysosomal enzymes of ß-Glucocerebrosidase (Gaucher), N-Acetyl-Glukosamin-6- Sulfatsulfatase (MPS IVA), ß- Glucoronidase (MPS VII), Neuraminidase and ß-Galactosidase ( Galactosialidosis, GM1 Gangliosidosis and Sialidosis) .Ceramidase (Farber disease). Acid lipase (Wolman disease), Sphingomyelinase (NPA).</p><p>9. EDTA-blood for DNA isolation</p><p>* GAG-electrophoresis: electrophoresis of glycosaminoglycans, ** I-cell screen: lysosomal enzyme activity in serum more than 10 times the reference range. Diagnosis in fibroblasts or amnion cells: same lysosomal enzymes deficient. ***Filipin test: reaction of of impaired cholesterol esterification in cultured cells with fluorescent filipin in NPC. </p>

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