Background Image
Table of Contents Table of Contents
Previous Page  151 / 492 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 151 / 492 Next Page
Page Background

16:24 - 16:27

S11-5

(PP)

PEDIATRIC RENAL ANGIOMYOLIPOMAS IN TUBEROUS SCLEROSIS COMPLEX

Katie BRODIE

1

, Erin GRANTHAM

1

, Jason WARNCKE

2

, Salvatore CATARRINICHIA

2

, Suhong TONG

3

, Kimi KONDO

4

and

Nicholas COST

1

1) Children's Hospital Colorado, Department of Pediatric Urology, Aurora, USA - 2) University of Colorado, Department

of Urology, Aurora, USA - 3) Children's Hospital Colorado, Child Health Research Biostatistics Core, Aurora, USA - 4)

University of Colorado, Department of Radiology, Aurora, USA

PURPOSE

Tuberous Sclerosis Complex (TSC) is a multisystem, genetic disorder. Renal manifestations are a major cause

of morbidity. We describe the natural history of renal angiomyolipomas (AML) in children with TSC.

MATERIAL AND METHODS

We conducted an IRB approved chart review. Demographics, renal function, imaging, extrarenal manifestations,

genetics, and treatments were recorded.

RESULTS

We found 193 (89 female) with TSC; 145 had renal imaging studies (range 1-18 studies per patient).

AMLs were seen in 23 (11.9%) 0-6 year olds, 29 (15%) 7-11 year olds, 20 (10.4%) 12-16 year olds, and

12 (6.2%) 17+ year olds. Measurable (>5mm) AMLs were seen in 11 (6%) 0-6 year olds, 20 (10.4%) 7-11 year olds,

13 (6.7%) 12-16 year olds, and 8 (4%) 17+ year olds.

One nine-year-old had an AML >4 cm, no other young patients had concerning AMLs. AML growth increased in

patients >11 years, and in AMLs >1cm. Median AML growth in 12-16 year olds was 2.5mm/year (maximum 28.6).

Median growth of AMLs 1-1.9cm was 1.4mm/year (maximum 4.6mm/year). Median growth of AMLs 2-2.9cm was

4.28mm/year (maximum 114.1).

Seven patients (3.6%) underwent a total of 13 angioembolizations or surgeries. Thirty-five patients (18.1%)

took mTor inhibitors. Ninety-four of 96 with creatinine measured had normal glomerular filtration rates.

CONCLUSIONS

Larger AMLs occur mostly in patients > 11 years. Growth can be rapid and unpredictable. We recommend annual renal

ultrasounds of pediatric patients with TSC, with closer follow up or MRI for patients with measurable AML >11 years, or

with larger AMLs at any age.