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Ocular manifestations of Albinism and Phakomatoses

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Autosomal recessive albinism types   Oculocutaneous Albinism (1, 2, and 3)<br> Chediac-Higashi Syndrome<br> Hermansky-Pudlak Syndrome<br>  
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X-Linked albinism types   Ocular albinism  
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Oculocutaneous Albinism characteristics: Type 1 vs. 2. vs. 3   Type 1 = Complete Absence of Pigment<br> Type 2 = Less pigment loss<br> Type 3 = Minimal pigment loss<br>  
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Oculocutaneous Albinism inheritance type   autosomal recessive  
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Oculocutaneous albinism: Mechanism of reduced VA and nystagmus   misrouting of optic nerve fibers from retina to brain<br>more fibers cross over than should  
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Oculocutaneous Albinism: signs and symptoms   lack of pigment in hair, skin, and eyes (varying loss by type)<br> photophobia<br> reduced VA because of underdeveloped macula<br> nystagmus<br>  
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Chediak-Higashi Syndrome: signs and symptoms   moderate to complete pigment loss in hair, eyes, and skin<br> Hair usually has a distinct, silvery, metallic sheen<br> Increased bleeding and infections as patient ages<br>  
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Chediak-Higashi Syndrome: mode of inheritance   autosomal recessive  
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Hermansky-Pudlak Syndrome: mode of inheritance   autosomal recessive  
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Hermansky-Pudlak Syndrome: signs and symptoms   variable amount of depigmentation<br> iris transillumination defects<br> nystagmus<br> strabismus<br> serious bleeding disorders throughout life <br> severe photophobia <br> reduced VA<br> high refractive error<br>  
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Hermansky-Pudlak Syndrome: indicated tests for suspects   platelet aggregation bleeding time platelet electron microscopy  
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Ocular Albanism: mode of inheritance   X-linked recessive  
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Hermansky-Pudlak Syndrome associated with what nationality?   Puerto Ricans  
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Hermansky-Pudlak Syndrome defined   Oculocutaneous Albinism with pseudohemophilia  
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Neurofibromatosis: mode of inheritance   autosomal dominant  
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Neurofibromatosis Type 1: signs   cafe au lait spots on trunk and extremities that increase in size with age<br>yellowish or brown spots under arms or in groin area<br>Lisch nodules (brown lumps) on 90% of patients<br><b>15-40% have optic nerve gliomas that may interfere with vision</b>  
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Bilateral optic gliomas are pathognomonic for what condition?   Neurofibromatosis Type 1  
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Sturge-Weber Syndrome a.k.a.?   encephalotrigeminal angiomatosis  
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Sturge-Weber Syndrome: signs   Port wine stains<br>seizures<br>headaches<br>mental delays secondary to swelling of meninges<br>  
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Sturge-Weber Syndrome: associated ocular conditions   glaucoma on side of body with port wine stain<br>  
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Von Hippel Landau disease: mode of inheritance   autosomal dominant (50% of all offspring will have disease)  
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Von Hippel Landau disease: signs   hemangioblastomas of retina and CNS<br>endolymphatic sac tumors<br>pancreatic cysts and tumors<br>renal cell carcinomas<br>tortuous veins secondary to increased pressure  
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Von Hippel Landau disease: etiology   mutation on chromosome 3  
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Tuberous sclerosis: mode of inheritance   autosomal dominant  
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Tuberous sclerosis: signs   seizures<br>mental retardation<br>benign skin and eye tumors (also on other organs)  
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Wyburn-Mason syndrome: mode of inheritance   *not inherited* but congenital<br>no prediliction for race or sex  
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Wyburn-Mason syndrome: signs   arteriovenous (AV) malformations CNS *and* the retina<br>If only in eye, called A-V shunt  
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