Development of specific growth charts for children with Fanconi anemia

Author:

Barbus Crystal1ORCID,Rayannavar Arpana1,Miller Bradley S.1,Jenkins Mica J.23,Addo O. Yaw23,Rayes Ahmad3,Ahrweiler Natasha1,Olson Alisha1,Pohlkamp Zachary1,Wagner John E.4,MacMillan Margaret L.4

Affiliation:

1. Division of Endocrinology, Department of Pediatrics University of Minnesota Medical School and M Health Fairview Masonic Children's Hospital Minneapolis Minnesota USA

2. Rollins School of Public Health, Emory University Atlanta Georgia USA

3. Nutrition and Health Sciences Doctoral Program, Laney Graduate School of Emory University Atlanta Georgia USA

4. Division of Blood and Marrow Transplantation & Cellular Therapy, Department of Pediatrics University of Minnesota Minneapolis Minnesota USA

Abstract

AbstractPatients with Fanconi anemia (FA) are often perceived to have poor growth when general population growth curves are utilized. We hypothesize that FA patients have unique growth and aimed to create FA‐specific growth charts. Height and weight data from ages 0 to 20 years were extracted from medical records of patients treated at the Fanconi Anemia Comprehensive Care Clinic at the University of Minnesota. Height, weight, and BMI growth curves were generated and fitted to reference percentiles using the Lambda‐Mu‐Sigma method. FA‐specific percentiles were compared to WHO standards for ages 0–2 and CDC references for ages 2–20. In FA males, the 50th height‐ and weight‐for‐age percentiles overlap with the 3rd reference percentile. In FA females, only the 50th height‐for‐age percentile overlaps with the 3rd reference percentile. For weight, FA females show progressive growth failure between 6 and 24 months followed by stabilization around the 50th percentile. The FA BMI‐for‐age percentiles show similar patterns to the weight‐for‐age percentiles but have different timing of onset of adiposity rebound and broader variability in females. Growth in FA patients follows a different trajectory than available normative curves. FA‐specific growth charts may be useful to better guide accurate growth expectations, evaluations, and treatment.

Publisher

Wiley

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