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Genotype and phenotype study of 34 Spanish patients diagnosed with oculopharyngeal muscular dystrophy. [artículo]

Por: Gutiérrez Rivas, Eduardo [Neurología].
Colaborador(es): Servicio de Neurología-Neurofisiología.
Editor: Journal of Neurology, 2012Descripción: 259(8):1546-52.Recursos en línea: Solicitar documento Resumen: Oculopharyngeal muscular dystrophy is an autosomal dominant adult-onset disease with several clinical features. The genetic cause is an expanded (GCN)n mutation coding for polyalanine. Severity and the age of onset are variable and may depend on the size of the unstable triplet. Our objectives were to correlate the genotypic and phenotypic features in 34 affected patients, and to complete the molecular analysis for a control Spanish population in order to confirm the (GCN)n polymorphism frequency observed in other populations. We found a correlation between impaired CPK levels and sex. No statistical differences were found when comparing the length in triplet expansion and other variables. The (GCN)n polymorphism’s frequency observed in other countries could not be proven in ours. Moreover, no correlation was observed amongst the size of the mutation, the age of onset, and the phenotype. This fact suggests that other conditions apart from the already known genotype could influence the age of onset and the severity of the symptoms.
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Artículo Artículo PC9574 (Navegar estantería) Disponible

Formato Vancouver:
Tondo M, Gámez J, Gutiérrez-Rivas E, Médel-Jiménez R, Martorell L. Genotype and phenotype study of 34 Spanish patients diagnosed with oculopharyngeal muscular dystrophy. J Neurol. 2012 Aug;259(8):1546-52.


PMID: 22231868

Contiene 16 referencias

Oculopharyngeal muscular dystrophy is an
autosomal dominant adult-onset disease with several clinical
features. The genetic cause is an expanded (GCN)n
mutation coding for polyalanine. Severity and the age of
onset are variable and may depend on the size of the
unstable triplet. Our objectives were to correlate the
genotypic and phenotypic features in 34 affected patients,
and to complete the molecular analysis for a control
Spanish population in order to confirm the (GCN)n polymorphism
frequency observed in other populations. We
found a correlation between impaired CPK levels and sex.
No statistical differences were found when comparing the
length in triplet expansion and other variables. The (GCN)n
polymorphism’s frequency observed in other countries
could not be proven in ours. Moreover, no correlation was
observed amongst the size of the mutation, the age of onset,
and the phenotype. This fact suggests that other conditions
apart from the already known genotype could influence the
age of onset and the severity of the symptoms.

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