Fabry's disease pathophysiology: Difference between revisions

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On microscopic histopathological analysis, tissue deposition of glycosphingolipids crystalline is a characteristic finding of [[Fabry's disease]].
On microscopic histopathological analysis, tissue deposition of glycosphingolipids crystalline is a characteristic finding of [[Fabry's disease]].


* Glycosphingolipid inclusions morphology: coarsely lamellated appearance, maybe round with onion-skin likes structure (Myelin figures), or dense unstructured layer (Zebra bodies), some can be dark electrodense and amorphous especially in <u>endothelial</u> and <u>mesangial</u> cells.  
*[[Glycosphingolipid]] inclusions morphology: coarsely lamellated appearance, maybe round with onion-skin likes structure (Myelin figures), or dense unstructured layer (Zebra bodies), some can be dark electrodense and amorphous especially in <u>[[Endothelium|endothelial]]</u> and <u>[[Mesangial cell|mesangial]]</u> cells.
* Electron Microscopy: a most accurate method for detection of glycosphingolipids depositions. preserved whole glycosphingolipids during the preparation process.  
*[[Electron Microscopy]]: The most accurate method for detection of glycosphingolipids depositions. preserved whole glycosphingolipids during the preparation process.
*light microscopy is not as specific in confirming FD as electron microscopy and thus is only done when electron microscopy is unavailable.  
*Light microscopy is not as specific in confirming FD as electron microscopy and thus is only done when electron microscopy is unavailable.
*
*


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|+Light microscopy  
|+Light microscopy
!
!
!
!
Line 65: Line 65:
!
!
|-
|-
| rowspan="2" |[[Paraffin-embedded sections]]  
| rowspan="2" |[[Paraffin-embedded sections]]
|[[H&E stain|H&E]] staining  
|[[H&E stain|H&E]] staining
|Cytoplasm vacuolation
|Cytoplasm vacuolation
(swollen appearance)  
(swollen appearance)  
|Characteristic but not pathognomonic  
|Characteristic but not pathognomonic
|-
|-
|Jones methenamine silver (JMS) staining  
|Jones methenamine silver (JMS) staining
|granular and argyrophilic inclusions  
|granular and argyrophilic inclusions
|due to the  residual carbohydrate part of glycosphingolipids  
|due to the  residual carbohydrate part of glycosphingolipids
|-
|-
|Methacrylate-embedded sections
|Methacrylate-embedded sections
|Lipid-soluble dye
|Lipid-soluble dye
|glycosphingolipids inclusions
|glycosphingolipids inclusions
|not routine  
|not routine
|-
|-
|[[Frozen section]]  
|[[Frozen section]]
| colspan="3" |Allows preservation but may lose dome details  
| colspan="3" |Allows preservation but may lose dome details
|-
|-
| rowspan="2" |[[Epon-embedded sections]]  
| rowspan="2" |[[Epon-embedded sections]]
|Toluidine blue  
|Toluidine blue
| rowspan="2" |dark blue and dark gray round spiral inclusions  
| rowspan="2" |dark blue and dark gray round spiral inclusions
| rowspan="2" |detect entire glycosphingolipids  
| rowspan="2" |detect entire glycosphingolipids
|-
|-
|Methylene blue  
|Methylene blue
|}
|}


*[[Immunofluorescence assay|Immunofluorescence]] Microscopy: Negative, not react to IgG, IgM, IgA, C3, C1q antibodies  
*[[Immunofluorescence assay|Immunofluorescence]] Microscopy: Negative, not react to IgG, IgM, IgA, C3, C1q antibodies.
*Immunohistochemistry: Murine anti-Gb3 antibody id used.  
*Immunohistochemistry: Murine anti-Gb3 antibody id used.


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Revision as of 13:09, 31 March 2022

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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1] Associate Editor(s)-in-Chief: Sukaina Furniturewala, MBBS[2]

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Microscopic pathology

On microscopic histopathological analysis, tissue deposition of glycosphingolipids crystalline is a characteristic finding of Fabry's disease.

  • Glycosphingolipid inclusions morphology: coarsely lamellated appearance, maybe round with onion-skin likes structure (Myelin figures), or dense unstructured layer (Zebra bodies), some can be dark electrodense and amorphous especially in endothelial and mesangial cells.
  • Electron Microscopy: The most accurate method for detection of glycosphingolipids depositions. preserved whole glycosphingolipids during the preparation process.
  • Light microscopy is not as specific in confirming FD as electron microscopy and thus is only done when electron microscopy is unavailable.
Light microscopy
Paraffin-embedded sections H&E staining Cytoplasm vacuolation

(swollen appearance)

Characteristic but not pathognomonic
Jones methenamine silver (JMS) staining granular and argyrophilic inclusions due to the residual carbohydrate part of glycosphingolipids
Methacrylate-embedded sections Lipid-soluble dye glycosphingolipids inclusions not routine
Frozen section Allows preservation but may lose dome details
Epon-embedded sections Toluidine blue dark blue and dark gray round spiral inclusions detect entire glycosphingolipids
Methylene blue
  • Immunofluorescence Microscopy: Negative, not react to IgG, IgM, IgA, C3, C1q antibodies.
  • Immunohistochemistry: Murine anti-Gb3 antibody id used.


References