Idiopathic copper-associated cirrhosis
General Information (adopted from Orphanet):
Synonyms, Signs: |
Cirrhosis, Noncryptogenic, susceptibility to, included Cirrhosis, Cryptogenic, included ETIC, included ICT, included Copper-Overload Cirrhosis, included ICC, included Sen Syndrome, included Indian Childhood Cirrhosis, Included Non-Wilsonian hepatic copper toxicosis of infancy and childhood Copper Toxicosis, Idiopathic, included Endemic Tyrolean Infantile Cirrhosis, included |
Number of Symptoms | 12 |
OrphanetNr: | 209919 |
OMIM Id: |
215600
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ICD-10: |
K74.6 |
UMLs: |
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MeSH: |
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MedDRA: |
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Snomed: |
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Prevalence, inheritance and age of onset:
Prevalence: | No data available. |
Inheritance: |
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Age of onset: |
Childhood 23852284 [IBIS] |
Disease classification (adopted from Orphanet):
Parent Diseases: |
Rare parenchymatous liver disease
-Rare hepatic disease |
Comment:
ICC and ICC-like diseases clinically manifest in a child of any age though common in younger ones. Livers from children with this disease contained excess of Orcein stain positive copper binding protein (CuBP) and histochemically as well as analytically detectable copper. Analysis of pedigree charts of 20 families with an index case of ICC and of 70 families of age matched controls showed no evidence of autosomal recessive, partial sex linkage or double recessive inheritance and it was suggested that the familial predisposition to development of ICC was most likely based on a multifactorial inheritance. It was reported that copper chelation by penicillamine therapy while not having any effect on advanced cases of ICC, reduced mortality in less advanced cases by about 50 per cent with regression of hepatic morphologic and functional abnormalities. ICC (and ICC-like disease) affects infants and very young children while Wilson’s disease almost never occurs below 4 yr age and unlike the latter disease ICC is generally and quickly fatal. Also, in Wilson’s disease hepatocytic injury is neither not that severe nor has so much Mallory hyaline as in ICC which characteristically lacks the steatosis in livers of alcohol induced and Wilson’s disease. (PMID:23852284). |
Symptom Information:
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(HPO:0001254) | Lethargy | 7088087 | IBIS | 104 / 7739 | ||
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(HPO:0001409) | Portal hypertension | 23852284 | IBIS | 39 / 7739 | ||
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(HPO:0001413) | Micronodular cirrhosis | 23852284 | IBIS | 11 / 7739 | ||
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(HPO:0001410) | Decreased liver function | 23852284 | IBIS | 59 / 7739 | ||
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(HPO:0003270) | Abdominal distention | 23852284 | IBIS | 46 / 7739 | ||
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(HPO:0000952) | Jaundice | 7088087 | IBIS | 105 / 7739 | ||
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(HPO:0001541) | Ascites | 23852284 | IBIS | 94 / 7739 | ||
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(HPO:0001945) | Fever | 7088087 | IBIS | 218 / 7739 | ||
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(HPO:0000969) | Edema | 23852284 | IBIS | 117 / 7739 | ||
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(OMIM) | Hepatic copper increased | 23852284 | IBIS | 2 / 7739 | ||
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(OMIM) | Childhood cirrhosis | 23852284 | IBIS | 1 / 7739 | ||
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(OMIM) | Liver histopathology shows severe panlobular liver-cell swelling with Mallory body formation, prominent pericellular fibrosis, 'micro-micronodular' cirrhosis, and marked deposits of copper and copper-binding protein | 7088087 | IBIS | 1 / 7739 |
Associated genes:
ClinVar (via SNiPA)
Gene symbol | Variation | Clinical significance | Reference |
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