Lissencephaly:a case report and literature review
10.3969/j.issn.1000-3606.2016.06.012
- VernacularTitle:无脑回畸形儿1例报告并文献复习
- Author:
Jun JIANG
;
Cheng LI
;
Peiwei ZHAO
;
Xuelian HE
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
lissencephaly;
LIS1 gene;
gene detection
- From:
Journal of Clinical Pediatrics
2016;34(6):449-452
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective To explore the clinical features of lissencephaly and the detection ofLISI gene.MethodsThe characteristic of clinical features, laboratory examination and gene detection in one case of lissencephaly was retrospectively analyzed. Meanwhile, the related literatures were reviewed.ResultsA 5-month-old female child diagnosed with epilepsy 20 days ago was hospitalized for convulsive seizure more than 30 times in 3 days. The manifestations were eyes staring, and turning upward, cyanosis of lips and face, froth at the mouth, extremities rigidity and loss of consciousness, and the symptoms can spontaneously remitted in 2-3 minutes. Laboratory examination showed that peripheral blood white cell count was 13.67×109/L, hemoglobin 108 g/L, red blood cell count 3.90×1012/L, lymphocyte 10.26×109/L; maocardial enzyme and hepatic and renal function were normal; blood ammonia was 23 μmol/L and lactic acid 2.11 mmol/L. Long-range video EEG showed highly arrhythmia, and frequent partial epilepsy, and sometimes secondary generalized epilepsy. Head MRI showed lissencephaly. The child was treated with oral administration of Keppra 27 mg/(kg·day), Topiramate 6.5 mg/(kg·day), currently no seizure. The detection ofLIS1 gene found that heterozygous mutation of c.232delG, which lead to protein shift mutation (p.E78NfsX25). No mutation was found in her parents.ConclusionsChild with lissencephaly may combine with epilepsy which may cause by mutation inLIS1 gene. And there was no information about point mutation of c.232delG inLIS1 gene being reported at home and abroad so far.
