Information on TTP
Basic details
Name: Thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura, hereditary | Acronym: TTP
Alt. names: Schulman-Upshaw syndrome
Gene: ADAMTS13 | MOI: Autosomal recessive | Mechanism of action: Loss of Function
No. of cases in DB: 0 | First reported in: 2001
Last updated on: 2023-02-28 16:41:18 by Andrés Caballero-Oteyza
Description
It manifests acutely as microangiopathic mechanical hemolytic anemia, severe thrombocytopenia, and visceral ischemia. The platelet adherence and occlusive microvascular thrombosis can affect several organs, such as the brain, heart and kidneys; if left untreated, mortality can exceed 90%. Hereditary TTP is more frequent amongst pediatric-onset (vs adult-onset) TTP, and clinical presentation can vary significantly with age of onset. Child-onset TTP usually starts in the neonatal period with hematological features and severe jaundice, while adult-onset hereditary TTP in women is often unmasked during their first pregnancy.
Management
Administration of plasma can be beneficial. Specific treatment in pregnancy may be beneficial.
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0 reported cases added to GenIA
SubjectID | Sex | Fam.ID | AD | AFM | Validity | Country | Population | Reference & Pub.code |
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AD: Age at genetic diagnosis; AFM: age at first manifestation; PMID: PubMed ID; GRID: GenIA reference ID (ref. not in PubMed).
Summary of clinical findings
[Considering only Definitive and Possible cases]
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Summary of treatment outcomes
[Considering only Definitive and Possible cases]
Treatment ⓘ | Responses & clinical indications |
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