EUVIMEDEuropean Health Evidence
Uhr Sources10/10 Journal Tree
Easy Demo

European Health Evidence

The European alternative to PubMed

EUVIMED is the European alternative to PubMed: a central, multilingual research platform for medicine, nursing, life sciences and healthcare. It brings together international and European literature sources, study registries, open-access full texts, citations and retraction notices in one search. Unlike pure bibliographic databases, EUVIMED supports the entire research process – from discovery and appraisal with LIVIA and CLARA to traceable evidence synthesis. European in focus, transparent, interoperable and designed for science and healthcare.

EuropeanMultilingualInteroperableTraceable

EUVIMED BETA

EUVIMED is currently in beta

EUVIMED is under continuous development. Features, data coverage and presentation may change or be temporarily incomplete.

Results are beta

Search results, classifications, summaries and AI-assisted assessments may be incomplete, delayed or incorrect.

Check original sources

Do not use EUVIMED results without verification for diagnosis, treatment or other clinical decisions. Always consult the original source and applicable guidelines.

Errors and feedback help us improve EUVIMED: info@euvimed.com

Lokaler Crossref-Datenbestand · book-chapter

FGENE

Encyclopedia of Genetics, Genomics, Proteomics and Informatics · 2008

Vollständiger Abstract

Worum geht es in dieser Arbeit?

<h4>Introduction</h4>Hereditary neuralgic amyotrophy (HNA) is a rare autosomal dominant recurrent focal neuropathy characterized by acute episodes of severe neuropathic pain followed by muscle weakness and atrophy, most commonly affecting the brachial plexus. Pathogenic variants in <i>SEPTIN9</i> with c.316C>T (p. Arg106Trp; NM_001113491.2) missense mutation corresponding to c.262C>T (p. Arg88Trp; NM_006640.4) constituting a recurrent hotspot that accounts for approximately 55% of HNA families in which a pathogenic <i>SEPTIN9</i> variant can be identified. Although well documented in Caucasian and some Asian populations, reports in the Chinese population remain scarce, and the full phenotypic spectrum and optimal management strategy are incompletely defined.<h4>Methods</h4>Pathogenic variants were identified by whole-exome sequencing (WES) of the proband and confirmed by Sanger sequencing in available relatives.<h4>Results</h4>We report a three-generation Chinese pedigree harboring the <i>SEPTIN9</i> R106W mutation. The proband, a 34-year-old female, experienced a painless, self-limiting left upper limb weakness at age nine that resolved spontaneously after 6 months, following a 20-year asymptomatic period. She relapsed postpartum at age 29 with bilateral upper limb pain, weakness, and atrophy, resulting in residual neurological deficits. Her 5-year-old daughter presented with infection-triggered classic childhood HNA, exhibiting distinctive facial features (hypertelorism, epicanthal folds, short palpebral fissures, microstomia, and neck webbing), scapular winging, and severe right upper-limb motor impairment. The child showed functional improvement temporally associated with treatment following corticosteroid pulse therapy, neurotrophic support, and a structured, phased rehabilitation protocol. The proband's father had atypical hand numbness and tremor in young adulthood and later died of systemic amyloidosis at age 66, but his <i>SEPTIN9</i> genotype could not be determined because genetic testing was not performed. This pedigree demonstrates marked intrafamilial variable expressivity.<h4>Discussion</h4>This report delineates the broad clinical spectrum associated with the <i>SEPTIN9</i> R106W mutation in a Chinese pedigree, spanning from childhood to adulthood. Infection and childbirth were identified precipitating factors. The pronounced phenotypic variability underscores the necessity of early molecular diagnosis and cascade screening. Furthermore, prompt multidisciplinary management combining immunomodulation and structured rehabilitation achieved substantial functional recovery in the pediatric patient, highlighting the critical role of active inter vention in childhood-onset HNA.

Abstract: PubMed · Datensatz

Bibliografischer Nachweis

Publikationsdaten

Autor:innen
Nicht angegeben
Quelle
Encyclopedia of Genetics, Genomics, Proteomics and Informatics
Publikation
2008-01-01
Band / Ausgabe
Nicht angegeben
Seiten
Nicht angegeben
ISSN / ISBN
Nicht angegeben
Zitationen
0 laut Crossref
Referenzen
0 hinterlegt

Zitieren

Zitierfähiger Nachweis

(2008). FGENE. Encyclopedia of Genetics, Genomics, Proteomics and Informatics. https://doi.org/10.3389/fgene.2026.1909402
RIS BibTeX CSL-JSON