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. 2024 Apr 25;10(3):e200152. doi: 10.1212/NXG.0000000000200152

Table 1.

Comparison of Clinical Details for Patients II.3 and II.1 With Other Cases in the Literature With Predominant Spastic Paraparesis Phenotype

Verdura et al.5 This study
Patient 9 Patient 10 II.3 II.1
Sex Male Male Female Female
Ethnicity European Latin American European European
Age at onset 17 y 2 y 12 y Late teenage years
Age at last examination 40 y 18 y 51 y 56 y
Variant c.5459_5461delAAG
c.6156_6159delGACA
c.4666G>A
c.5159C>T
c.3883C>A
c.5785A>C
c.3883C>A
c.5785A>C
p.(Glu1820del)
p.(Thr2053SerfsTer4)
p.(Val1556Met)
p.(Thr1720Ile)
p.(His1295Asn)
p.(Thr1929Pro)
p.(His1295Asn)
p.(Thr1929Pro)
Spasticity
Ataxia
Mild, upper limb
Upgoing plantar response +
Bilateral
N/A +
Bilateral
+
Bilateral
Epilepsy
Gross motor development No delay Delayed No delay No delay
Intellectual disability Normal Mild Normal Normal
Polymicrogyria
Cerebellar and/or brainstem abnormalities Arachnoid cyst of posterior fossa
Leukodystrophy
Spinal cord abnormalities Cervical spinal cord atrophy Cervical spinal cord atrophy Diffuse cervical spinal cord atrophy L3 nerve root impingement
Other clinical information Moderate mid-lumbar scoliosis

Abbreviation: N/A = not available.