From NCBI curation
Suggestive Findings: Carbonic anhydrase VA (CA-VA) deficiency should be suspected in children with neonatal, infantile, or early childhood-onset metabolic hyperammonemic encephalopathy (like that observed in the urea cycle disorders) combined with hyperlactatemia and metabolites suggestive of multiple carboxylase deficiency.

From OMIM
Carbonic anhydrase VA deficiency is an autosomal recessive inborn error of metabolism characterized clinically by acute onset of encephalopathy in infancy or early childhood. Biochemical evaluation shows multiple metabolic abnormalities, including metabolic acidosis and respiratory alkalosis. Other abnormalities include hypoglycemia, increased serum lactate and alanine, and evidence of impaired provision of bicarbonate to essential mitochondrial enzymes. Apart from episodic acute events in early childhood, the disorder shows a relatively benign course. Treatment with carglumic acid can result in neurologic improvement (summary by van Karnebeek et al., 2014).  http://www.omim.org/entry/615751

From MedlinePlus Genetics
Carbonic anhydrase VA deficiency is an inherited disorder characterized by episodes during which the balance of certain substances in the body is disrupted (known as metabolic crisis) and brain function is abnormal (known as acute encephalopathy). These potentially life-threatening episodes can cause poor feeding, vomiting, weight loss, tiredness (lethargy), rapid breathing (tachypnea), seizures, or coma.

During an episode, people with carbonic anhydrase VA deficiency have excess ammonia in the blood (hyperammonemia), problems with acid-base balance in the blood (metabolic acidosis and respiratory alkalosis), low glucose in the blood (hypoglycemia), and reduced production of a substance called bicarbonate in the liver. These imbalances lead to the signs and symptoms that occur during the episodes.

People with carbonic anhydrase VA deficiency typically first experience episodes of the disorder by age 2. These episodes may be triggered by going without food (fasting) for longer than usual between meals or when energy demands are increased, such as during illness. Between episodes, children with carbonic anhydrase VA deficiency are generally healthy, and more than half have no further episodes after the first one. Some affected children have mildly delayed development or learning disabilities, while others develop normally for their age.

The risk of metabolic crisis and acute encephalopathy is thought to decrease after childhood. Because of the small number of people with carbonic anhydrase VA deficiency who have come to medical attention, the effects of this disorder in adults are not well understood.  https://medlineplus.gov/genetics/condition/carbonic-anhydrase-va-deficiency