Pohl J F, Shub M D, Trevelline E E, Ingebo K, Silber G, Rayhorn N, Holve S, Hu D
Department of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, Phoenix Children's Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona 85006, USA.
J Pediatr. 1999 Jan;134(1):103-6. doi: 10.1016/s0022-3476(99)70380-x.
We report 4 unrelated patients with characteristic microscopic findings of microvillous inclusion disease (MID) with early-onset phenotype. All 4 patients came from the Navajo reservation in northern Arizona. A literature search revealed a fifth unrelated Navajo child with MID. The unusually high incidence in this population indicates that a founder effect might be responsible for an increased frequency of this rare genetic disorder in the Navajo. It is recommended that all Navajo infants presenting with severe diarrhea during early infancy undergo investigation for MID.
我们报告了4例具有微绒毛包涵体病(MID)特征性微观表现且为早发型表型的非亲缘关系患者。所有4例患者均来自亚利桑那州北部的纳瓦霍保留地。文献检索发现另有1例患MID的非亲缘关系纳瓦霍儿童。该人群中异常高的发病率表明,奠基者效应可能是导致这种罕见遗传病在纳瓦霍人中发病率增加的原因。建议对所有在婴儿早期出现严重腹泻的纳瓦霍婴儿进行MID调查。