Bone
Hypophosphatasia
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Hypophosphatasia
, Odontohypophosphatasia
Epidemiology
Severe disease is rare
Prevalance: 1:100,000 to 1:300,000 live births
Adult form (less severe)
Prevalence
: 1:3100 to 1:508
Pathophysiology
Rare genetic metabolic disorder
Gene
defect encoding activity of tissue non-specific
Alkaline Phosphatase
(TNSALP)
More than 400 mutations identified
Autosomal Recessive
or
Autosomal Dominant
inheritance
TNSALP substrates accumulate
Inorganic pyrophosphate
Pyridoxal
-5'-phosphate
Serum and bone
Alkaline Phosphatase
deficiency
Hypercalcemia
Ethanol
amine phosphatemia and phosphaturia
Associated with severe skeletal defects similar to
Vitamin D
-resistant
Rickets
Failed calcification of calvarium
Costochondral junction beading
Rachitic bone changes
Types
Current classification
Severe (recessive inheritance)
Perinatal
Infantile Severe
Moderate (
Autosomal Dominant
or recessive inheritance)
Mild
Historical Classification
Perinatal
Prenatal benign
Infantile
Childhood
Adult
Odontohypophosphatasia
Findings
Lung
Dyspnea
Cyanosis
Gastrointestinal
Vomiting
Constipation
Renal
Renal calcinosis
Growth and Development
Fetal demise (in utero)
Failure to Thrive
Dental (Odontohypophosphatasia)
Premature deciduous teeth loss
Early adult teeth loss
Musculoskeletal
Osteomalacia
Skeletal defects
Recurrent, poorly healing
Fracture
s
Movement Disorder
s and
Muscle Weakness
Labs
Serum Alkaline Phosphatase
Low for age
Tissue non-specific
Alkaline Phosphatase
(TNSALP) natural substrate increased levels
Pyridoxal
5'-phosphate
Phosphoethanolamine
Imaging
XRay changes
Rickets
like bone changes in children
Fracture
s (old and new)
Management
Multidisciplinary team management
Dietary Calcium
restriction in children
Targeted enzyme replacement therapy
References
Fenn (2021) J Clin Pathol 74(10):635-40 +PMID: 33931563 [PubMed]
Tournis (2021) J Clin Med 10(23):5676 +PMID: 34884378 [PubMed]
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