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July 1985, Vol 139, No. 7 >
Article | July 1985

Infectious and Bleeding Complications in Patients With Glycogenosis lb

Daniel R. Ambruso, MD; Edward R. B. McCabe, MD, PhD; Donald Anderson, MD; Arthur Beaudet, MD; Lawrence M. Ballas, PhD; Ira K. Brandt, MD; Barbara Brown, PhD; Rosalin Coleman, MD; D. B. Dunger, MD, MRCP; John M. Falletta, MD; Henry S. Friedman, MD; Morey W. Haymond, MD; James P. Keating, MD; Thomas R. Kinney, MD; J. V. Leonard, PhD, FRCP; Donald H. Mahoney, MD; Reuben Matalon, MD, PhD; Thomas F. Roe, MD; Patricia Simmons, MD; Alfred E. Slonim, MD
Am J Dis Child. 1985;139(7):691-697. doi:10.1001/archpedi.1985.02140090053027.
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• Clinical, hematologic, and immunologic findings were reviewed in 21 patients with glycogenosis lb. Fifteen of the patients suffered from moderate to severe bacterial infections. Ten patients had excessive epistaxis or bleeding from surgical sites, and eight suffered oral and anal mucosal ulceration. Sixteen of 21 patients exhibited chronic neutropenia associated with abnormalities In myelold maturation and decreases in the bone marrow storage and peripheral marginating pools. Diminished neutrophil motility was documented in 14 of 15 patients tested, and adherence was decreased in three patients studied. Neutrophil microbicidal activity, reduction of nitroblue tetrazolium, and ingestion were normal in all patients tested. Bleeding times were prolonged in five of eight patients, and results of platelet function studies were abnormal in five individuals. Excessive bleeding in patients with glycogenoses la and lb are similar and may be secondary to the functional deficiency of glucose-6-phosphatase. However, neutropenia, neutrophil dysfunction, and the resulting Infectious complications are specific for lb disease and may be related to abnormal glucose-6-phosphate transport.

(AJDC 1985;139:691-697)

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