MedGen

A Mendelian susceptibility or predisposition to herpes simplex infection induced encephalitis in which the cause of the diseas is a mutation in the TRAF3 gene. [from MONDO]

A Mendelian susceptibility or predisposition to herpes simplex infection induced encephalitis in which the cause of the diseas is a mutation in the TICAM1 gene. [from MONDO]

A Mendelian susceptibility or predisposition to herpes simplex infection induced encephalitis in which the cause of the diseas is a mutation in the IRF3 gene. [from MONDO]

Immunodeficiency-31A (IMD31A) results from autosomal dominant (AD) STAT1 deficiency. STAT1 is crucial for cellular responses to IFNA (147660)/IFNB (147640) (type I interferon) and IFNG (147570) (type III interferon). AD STAT1 deficiency selectively affects the IFNG pathway, but not the IFNA/IFNB pathway, and confers a predisposition to mycobacterial infections. Pathogens reported in IMD31A patients include bacillus Calmette-Guerin (BCG) and Mycobacterium avium complex, as well as Mycobacterium tuberculosis. IMD31A has low penetrance and a mild clinical phenotype with good prognosis for recovery (review by Al-Muhsen and Casanova, 2008). Two patients with heterozygous STAT1 mutations have been reported with increased susceptibility to adult-onset herpes simplex encephalitis (HSE) without a history of other significant infections (Mork et al., 2015). [from OMIM]

Immunodeficiency-31B (IMD31B) results from autosomal recessive (AR) STAT1 deficiency. STAT1 is crucial for cellular responses to IFNA (147660)/IFNB (147640) (type I interferon) and IFNG (147570) (type III interferon). AR STAT1 deficiency affects both the IFNA/IFNB and the IFNG pathways, resulting in susceptibility to mycobacteria, Salmonella, and viruses, with a severe disease course and often fatal outcome (review by Al-Muhsen and Casanova, 2008). [from OMIM]

Immunodeficiency-83 (IMD83) is characterized by increased susceptibility to severe viral infections, including herpes simplex virus (HSV), varicella zoster virus (VZV), influenza A virus (IAV), hantavirus, and possibly respiratory syncytial virus (RSV). The age at onset varies widely from infancy to adulthood, and there is incomplete penetrance. The susceptibility to encephalitis or pneumonitis appears to result from impaired TLR3-dependent interferon production by nonhematopoietic cells that reside within the central nervous system (CNS) or lung epithelial cells (review by Zhang et al., 2013; summary by Mork et al., 2015; Sironi et al., 2017, Lim et al., 2019, Partanen et al., 2020). For a general phenotypic description of herpes simplex encephalitis and a discussion of genetic heterogeneity of acute infection-induced encephalopathy, see 610551. [from OMIM]

Herpes simplex virus (HSV)-1 is most often associated with infection of the oral mucosa. Primary infection is most commonly asymptomatic, but it may lead to symptoms usually involving the mucosa and skin. Following replication at the infection site, HSV-1 enters the epithelial endings of sensory neurons and travels up the trigeminal cranial nerves to the trigeminal ganglia, where latent infection is established. Reactivation of HSV-1, usually in the form of herpes labialis (cold sores), may occur in 20 to 40% of the population. HSV-1 seroprevalence is high, with over 85% of adults between the ages of 20 and 40 years infected. HSV-1 rarely infects the central nervous system (CNS), resulting in herpes simplex encephalitis (HSE), with an incidence of 2 to 4 per 1,000,000 people per year. In HSE, HSV-1 invades and replicates in neurons and glial cells, where focal necrotizing infections occur, primarily affecting the temporal and subfrontal regions of the brain. Untreated, HSE is fatal in at least 70% of cases, although the mortality and morbidity have been drastically reduced with antiviral therapy. Approximately one-third of all HSE cases are due to primary infections, and 30% of all HSE cases occur in children under the age of 20 years. Among children, HSE peaks between 3 months and 3 years of age, coinciding with the time of primary infection. In a subset of children, HSE results from a series of monogenic primary immunodeficiencies that impair UNC93B1- and TLR3 (603029)-dependent production of IFNA (147660)/IFNB (147640) and IFNG (147570) in the CNS (summary by Sancho-Shimizu et al., 2007). Genetic Heterogeneity of Susceptibility to Acute Infection-Induced Encephalopathy, including Herpes Simplex Encephalitis (HSE) For other forms of susceptibility to acute infection-induced encephalopathy, see herpes-specific IIAE2 (613002), caused by mutation in the TLR3 gene (603029) on chromosome 4q35; IIAE3 (608033), caused by mutation in the RANBP2 gene (601181) on chromosome 2q12; IIAE4 (614212), caused by mutation in the CPT2 gene (600650) on chromosome 1p32; herpes-specific IIAE5 (614849), caused by mutation in the TRAF3 gene (601896) on chromosome 14q32; herpes-specific IIAE6 (614850), caused by mutation in the TICAM1 gene (607601) on chromosome 19p13; herpes-specific IIAE7 (616532), caused by mutation in the IRF3 gene (603734) on chromosome 19q13; herpes-specific IIAE8 (617900), caused by mutation in the TBK1 gene (604834) on chromosome 12q14; IIAE9 (618426), caused by mutation in the NUP214 gene (114350) on chromosome 9q34; herpes-specific IIAE10 (619396), caused by mutation in the SNORA31 (619378) on chromosome 13q14; IIAE11 (619441), caused by mutation in the DBR1 gene (607024) on chromosome 3q22; and IIAE12 (620461), caused by mutation in the RNH1 gene (173320) on chromosome 11p15. [from OMIM]

Immunodeficiency-59 and hypoglycemia (IMD59) is an autosomal recessive primary immunologic disorder characterized by combined immunodeficiency and recurrent septic infections of the respiratory tract, skin, and mucous membranes, as well as disturbed glucose metabolism. Granulocytopenia and B-cell and dendritic cell deficiency are present (Haapaniemi et al., 2017). [from OMIM]

Susceptibility to infection-induced acute encephalopathy-10 (IIAE10) presents as neurologic deficits in response to acute infection, particularly with herpes simplex virus-1 (HSV-1), which leads to inflammation of the brain and herpes simplex encephalitis (HSE). The age at onset ranges from infancy to adulthood. However, some mutation carriers do not develop encephalopathy even if exposed to the virus, indicating incomplete penetrance (summary by Lafaille et al., 2019). For a phenotypic description of herpes simplex encephalitis (HSE) and a discussion of genetic heterogeneity of susceptibility to acute infection-induced encephalopathy, see 610551. [from OMIM]

Immunodeficiency-72 with autoinflammation and lymphoproliferation (IMD72) is an autosomal recessive immunologic disorder characterized by onset of recurrent infections or systemic inflammation in the first year of life. Affected individuals develop bacterial and viral infections that can be severe, including bacteremia, recurrent pneumonia, and meningitis, consistent with an immunodeficiency. There is also an autoimmune and hyperinflammatory aspect to the disorder, manifest as atopy or allergies, hepatosplenomegaly, and lymphoproliferation, including hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis (HLH). Immunologic workup shows variable abnormalities, including low or high Ig subsets, increased B cells, irregular T-cell activation and cytokine response, impaired immune synapse formation, and defective cellular migration. At the cellular level, these defects are related to abnormal F-actin polymerization and altered intracellular signaling (summary by Cook et al., 2020). [from OMIM]

Infection of the brain parenchyma with herpes simplex virus, resulting in inflammation of the brain parenchyma with neurologic dysfunction. [from HPO]