IgA subclass and IgA deficiency

Spondyloarthropathies and IgA deficiency.

IgA deficiency and neutropenia

That the anuria was apparently painless yet due to bilateral obstruction of the ureters by calculi is noteworthy. Herring,4 in a study of 10 000 urinary calculi, found only 89 to contain cystine, of which about 700,, were composed of pure cystine, as in our case. Thus urinary tract calculi may be due to cystinuria even in a young child. Cystinuria5 is a recessive or incompletely recessive genet...

Evolution of IgA deficiency to IgG subclass deficiency and common variable immunodeficiency.

FIRST REPORT: male child with repeated pulmonary infections from the age of 4 months. He was diagnosed as IgA deficiency (undetectable IgA levels) at the age of 3 years, when he presented repeated bouts of pneumonia and tonsillitis. Several immunologic evaluations were made between the ages of 4 months and 8 years. At 8 years and 9 months, the diagnosis of IgA deficiency was confirmed, and asso...

Syndrome with IgA Deficiency

Autosomal deletion syndromes are of great interest since measurable loss of genetic material could lead to the mapping of the human autosomes. Short arm deletions and long arm deletions of chromosome 18 have been described in association with phenotypic changes (Grouchy et al., 1963, 1964) and reviewed recently by Wolf et al. (1967) and Reinwein, Ritter, and Wolf (1967). Since a ring chromosome...

Spondylarthropathy and selective IgA deficiency.

No serum IgA was detected in a young male patient suffering from spondylarthropathy (SpA) with bilateral sacroiliitis arthritis, enthesopathy and inflammatory low back pain, whose symptoms occurred in reaction to a sexually induced urethritis. After a period of several months in which the spondylarthropathy was active, disease activity came to a rest. Three years later no progression of the SpA...