Rare Diseases Symptoms Automatic Extraction
Home
A random Abstract
Our Project
Our Team
Clinical, histological and molecular characteristics of Mexican patients with Fabry disease and significant renal involvement.
[fabry disease]
Fabry
's
disease
(
FD
)
is
an
X-
linked
lysosomal
disorder
caused
by
a
deficiency
of
the
enzyme
α-galactosidase
A
that
produces
accumulation
of
glycosphingolipids
with
clinical
abnormalities
of
skin
,
eye
,
kidney
,
heart
,
brain
,
and
peripheral
nervous
system
.
We
undertook
this
study
to
describe
the
molecular
characteristics
of
the
first
four
Mexican
patients
with
diagnosis
of
FD
with
significant
renal
involvement
,
correlating
these
molecular
characteristics
with
clinical
,
pathological
and
biochemical
findings
.
Genomic
DNA
from
Mexican
nonrelated
patients
with
presumptive
diagnosis
of
FD
was
sequenced
by
polymerase
chain
reaction
(
PCR
)
.
DNA
sequences
were
compared
against
sequences
in
world
data
bank
gene
for
alpha-galactosidase
A
(
α-
GLA
,
ENSG
00000102393
)
using
the
BLAST
database
.
Three
patients
were
confirmed
as
having
FD
by
displaying
mutations
in
the
α-
GLA
gene
.
The
mutations
found
are
a
substitution
(
p
.
L
243
F
)
in
patient
1
,
and
a
substitution
(
p
.
A
156
V
)
in
patient
3
.
These
two
mutations
had
been
previously
reported
.
The
new
mutation
was
in
patient
2
who
displayed
a
deletion
(
c
.
260
delA
)
changing
the
open
reading
frame
from
codon
86
and
a
stop
codon
at
the
105
th
residue
of
the
protein
,
(
instead
of
429
AA
)
.
The
fourth
patient
had
lack
of
mutations
in
any
of
the
seven
exons
of
α-
GLA
or
25
base-pair
flanking
regions
;
had
mild
manifestations
with
kidney
histopathological
diagnosis
of
FD
that
gave
us
a
final
diagnosis
of
atypical
phenotype
of
FD
.
A
lthough
the
sample
is
small
,
it
gives
a
first
idea
of
the
molecular
and
clinical
heterogeneity
of
FD
in
a
Mexican
population
.
Diseases
Validation
Diseases presenting
"atypical phenotype"
symptom
cohen syndrome
cowden syndrome
fabry disease
kabuki syndrome
omenn syndrome
proteus syndrome
You can validate or delete this automatically detected symptom
Validate the Symptom
Delete the Symptom