๐Ÿ—‚ ็ธฝ็›ฎ้Œ„ ๏ฝœ ๐Ÿ“– ่‹ฑๆ–‡ๅŽŸๆ–‡๏ผˆๆœฌ็ฏ‡๏ผ‰ ๏ฝœ ๐Ÿ“ ๅฎŒๆ•ด็ฟป่ญฏ ๏ฝœ โญ ็ฒพ่ฏ็ญ†่จ˜

X-LINKED RECESSIVE ICHTHYOSIS

X-LINKED RECESSIVE ICHTHYOSISย ย ICD-10: Q80.1

โ€ข Occurs in males, X-linked recessive; gene locus Xp22.32.
โ€ข Steroid sulfatase deficiency. Accumulation of cholesterol sulfate resulting in retention hyperkeratosis associated with normal epidermal proliferation.
โ€ข Incidence 1:2000 to 1:6000.
โ€ข Onset soon after birth.
โ€ข Prominent, adherent brown scales on the neck, extremities, trunk, and buttocks (Fig. 4-5).
โ€ข Involvement of flexural regions (Fig. 4-6).
โ€ข Absence of palm or sole involvement.
โ€ข Comma-shaped stromal corneal opacities (asymptomatic) in 50% of adult males. Present in some female carriers.
โ€ข Laboratory: Cholesterol sulfate level โ†‘; increased mobility of ฮฒ-lipoproteins in electrophoresis. Steroid sulfatase decreased or absent.
โ€ข Dermatopathology: Hyperkeratosis and granular layer present.
โ€ข Prenatal diagnosis: Amniocentesis, steroid sulfatase โ†“ in chorionic villus samples.
โ€ข Course: No improvement with age. Worse in temperate climates and winter.
โ€ข Management: Hydration of stratum corneum and keratolytic agents as in ichthyosis vulgaris. Marked improvement with systemic retinoids (acitretin and isotretinoin), intermittent treatment with careful monitoring of toxicity.

FIGURE 4-5 โ€ข X-linked ichthyosis: trunk, buttocks, and armsโ€‚Dark hyperkeratosis with tessellated scales gives a dirty appearance in this 12-year-old boy.

FIGURE 4-6 โ€ข Distribution of X-linked ichthyosis.