Literature DB >> 25345092

Mucopolysaccharidosis type II, Hunter's syndrome.

Anna Tylki-Szymańska.   

Abstract

Hunter syndrome is caused by deficiency of the lysososmal enzyme iduronate-2-sulphatase that cleaves O-linked sulphate moieties from dermatan sulphate and heparan sulphate and leads to accumulation of GAGs. The disease is a X-linked condition affecting males and rarely females, clinically divided into severe (2/3) and attenuated types. Children with severe form, diagnosed at 12-36 months, have coarse facial feature, short stature, joint stiffness, short neck, broad chest, large head circumference, watery diarrhea, skeletal changes, progressive and profound mental retardation, retinal degeneration' hearing loss, cardiomyopathy, valvular involvement, with progressive thickening and stiffening of the valve leaflets leading to mitral and aortic regurgitation and stenosis . Recurrent and prolonged rhinitis with persistent nasal discharge are the first symptoms of airway disease that manifests itself as noisy breathing and later sleep apnea. Some patients develop ivory-colored skin lesions on the upper back and sides of the upper arms, pathogenomic of Hunter syndrome. The scalp hair becomes coarse, straight and bristly. Inguinal and umbilical hernias occur caused by the disturbed structure of connective tissue and increased liver and spleen volume. Patients with attenuated form have normal intelligence and a milder phenotype. Physical features diagnosed later are similar but less pronounced but progress to severe disease. Sceening is by quantitative assessment of urinary GAGs excretion. Qualitative assessment of GAG by electrophoresis can distinguish the type of mucopolysaccharidosis. Definitive diagnosis is based on enzyme activity assay in leukocytes, fibroblasts or plasma. Molecular testing is recommended mainly for genetic counseling and carrier detection. Limited experience of Haematopoietic stem cell therapy in MPS II showed progressive neurodegeneration. Recombinant 125 Idursulfase, is indicated for long-term treatment. The response appears to depend on the severity of the disease and the age treatment is started, Improvements in a composite endpoint comprising: change in walking distance percentage of predicted forced vital capacity (%FVC) ,decrease in liver and spleen volume and urinary GAG levels were encouraging. Current research is focused on pharmacological chaperones, gene therapy and substrate reduction therapy and therapies that, unlike Idursulfase, do cross the blood-brain barrier.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2014        PMID: 25345092

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Pediatr Endocrinol Rev        ISSN: 1565-4753


  16 in total

1.  Survival in idursulfase-treated and untreated patients with mucopolysaccharidosis type II: data from the Hunter Outcome Survey (HOS).

Authors:  Barbara K Burton; Virginie Jego; Jaromir Mikl; Simon A Jones
Journal:  J Inherit Metab Dis       Date:  2017-09-08       Impact factor: 4.982

Review 2.  Antibody-Mediated Enzyme Therapeutics and Applications in Glycogen Storage Diseases.

Authors:  Zhengqiu Zhou; Grant L Austin; Robert Shaffer; Dustin D Armstrong; Matthew S Gentry
Journal:  Trends Mol Med       Date:  2019-09-12       Impact factor: 11.951

3.  Clearance of heparan sulfate in the brain prevents neurodegeneration and neurocognitive impairment in MPS II mice.

Authors:  Hideto Morimoto; Sachiho Kida; Eiji Yoden; Masafumi Kinoshita; Noboru Tanaka; Ryuji Yamamoto; Yuri Koshimura; Haruna Takagi; Kenichi Takahashi; Tohru Hirato; Kohtaro Minami; Hiroyuki Sonoda
Journal:  Mol Ther       Date:  2021-01-26       Impact factor: 11.454

4.  Pebbling of skin: Cutaneous marker of Hunter syndrome.

Authors:  Sahana M Srinivas; Madhuri Maganthi; G N Sanjeev
Journal:  Indian Dermatol Online J       Date:  2017 Jan-Feb

Review 5.  Ten years of the Hunter Outcome Survey (HOS): insights, achievements, and lessons learned from a global patient registry.

Authors:  Joseph Muenzer; Simon A Jones; Anna Tylki-Szymańska; Paul Harmatz; Nancy J Mendelsohn; Nathalie Guffon; Roberto Giugliani; Barbara K Burton; Maurizio Scarpa; Michael Beck; Yvonne Jangelind; Elizabeth Hernberg-Stahl; Maria Paabøl Larsen; Tom Pulles; David A H Whiteman
Journal:  Orphanet J Rare Dis       Date:  2017-05-02       Impact factor: 4.123

Review 6.  Mucopolysaccharidoses: early diagnostic signs in infants and children.

Authors:  Cinzia Galimberti; Annalisa Madeo; Maja Di Rocco; Agata Fiumara
Journal:  Ital J Pediatr       Date:  2018-11-16       Impact factor: 2.638

7.  Expression, activity and localization of lysosomal sulfatases in Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease.

Authors:  Julie Weidner; Prajakta Jogdand; Linnea Jarenbäck; Ida Åberg; Dalja Helihel; Jaro Ankerst; Gunilla Westergren-Thorsson; Leif Bjermer; Jonas S Erjefält; Ellen Tufvesson
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2019-02-13       Impact factor: 4.379

Review 8.  Development of idursulfase therapy for mucopolysaccharidosis type II (Hunter syndrome): the past, the present and the future.

Authors:  David Ah Whiteman; Alan Kimura
Journal:  Drug Des Devel Ther       Date:  2017-08-23       Impact factor: 4.162

Review 9.  Comparative studies of vertebrate iduronate 2-sulfatase (IDS) genes and proteins: evolution of A mammalian X-linked gene.

Authors:  Roger S Holmes
Journal:  3 Biotech       Date:  2017-04-11       Impact factor: 2.893

10.  A Blood-Brain-Barrier-Penetrating Anti-human Transferrin Receptor Antibody Fusion Protein for Neuronopathic Mucopolysaccharidosis II.

Authors:  Hiroyuki Sonoda; Hideto Morimoto; Eiji Yoden; Yuri Koshimura; Masafumi Kinoshita; Galina Golovina; Haruna Takagi; Ryuji Yamamoto; Kohtaro Minami; Akira Mizoguchi; Katsuhiko Tachibana; Tohru Hirato; Kenichi Takahashi
Journal:  Mol Ther       Date:  2018-03-06       Impact factor: 11.454

View more

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.