Clinicogenetic lessons from 370 patients with autosomal recessive limb-girdle muscular dystrophy
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Citações na Scopus
28
Tipo de produção
article
Data de publicação
2019
Título da Revista
ISSN da Revista
Título do Volume
Editora
WILEY
Autores
WINCKLER, Pablo B.
COIMBRA-NETO, Antonio R.
CARVALHO, Elmano
CAVALCANTI, Eduardo B. U.
SOBREIRA, Claudia F. R.
MARRONE, Carlo D.
MACHADO-COSTA, Marcela C.
CARVALHO, Alzira A. S.
FEIO, Raimunda H. F.
Citação
CLINICAL GENETICS, v.96, n.4, p.341-353, 2019
Resumo
Limb-girdle muscular dystrophies (LGMD) are a group of genetically heterogeneous disorders characterized by predominantly proximal muscle weakness. We aimed to characterize epidemiological, clinical and molecular data of patients with autosomal recessive LGMD2/LGMD-R in Brazil. A multicenter historical cohort study was performed at 13 centers, in which index cases and their affected relatives' data from consecutive families with genetic or pathological diagnosis of LGMD2/LGMD-R were reviewed from July 2017 to August 2018. Survival curves to major handicap for LGMD2A/LGMD-R1-calpain3-related, LGMD2B/LGMD-R2-dysferlin-related and sarcoglycanopathies were built and progressions according to sex and genotype were estimated. In 370 patients (305 families) with LGMD2/LGMD-R, most frequent subtypes were LGMD2A/LGMD-R1-calpain3-related and LGMD2B/LGMD-R2-dysferlin-related, each representing around 30% of families. Sarcoglycanopathies were the most frequent childhood-onset subtype, representing 21% of families. Five percent of families had LGMD2G/LGMD-R7-telethonin-related, an ultra-rare subtype worldwide. Females with LGMD2B/LGMD-R2-dysferlin-related had less severe progression to handicap than males and LGMD2A/LGMD-R1-calpain3-related patients with truncating variants had earlier disease onset and more severe progression to handicap than patients without truncating variants. We have provided paramount epidemiological data of LGMD2/LGMD-R in Brazil that might help on differential diagnosis, better patient care and guiding future collaborative clinical trials and natural history studies in the field.
Palavras-chave
disease modifier, epidemiology, limb-girdle, muscular dystrophy, natural history
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