Novel SGCE Mutation in a Patient With Myoclonus-Dystonia
Eva Klinman, Catherine Gooch, Joel S. Perlmutter, Albert A. Davis, Baijayanta Maiti
Abstract
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Eva Klinman, Catherine Gooch, Joel S. Perlmutter, Albert A. Davis, Baijayanta Maiti
Abstract
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Objectives: myoclonus-dystonia, a rare genetic condition, in a patient with atypical presenting symptoms and no family history of movement abnormalities. Methods: that account for only half of the total myoclonus-dystonia patients. As such, this case required intensive genetic analyses rather than screening only for a small subset of well-characterized mutations. Results: myoclonus-dystonia. Discussion: Myoclonus-dystonia should be considered in patients with symptoms of head and upper extremity myoclonus early in life, especially with co-occurring dystonia, even in the absence of a family history of similar symptoms. Diagnosis of this condition should take place using sequencing, as new mutations continue to be discovered.
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Objectives: myoclonus-dystonia, a rare genetic condition, in a patient with atypical presenting symptoms and no family history of movement abnormalities. Methods: that account for only half of the total myoclonus-dystonia patients. As such, this case required intensive genetic analyses rather than screening only for a small subset of well-characterized mutations. Results: myoclonus-dystonia. Discussion: Myoclonus-dystonia should be considered in patients with symptoms of head and upper extremity myoclonus early in life, especially with co-occurring dystonia, even in the absence of a family history of similar symptoms. Diagnosis of this condition should take place using sequencing, as new mutations continue to be discovered.
Key concepts: Myoclonus, Dystonia, Medicine, Family history, Exome sequencing, Pediatrics, Psychology, Mutation