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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 Apr 8.
Published in final edited form as: Neurology. 2007 Oct 3;70(7):521–527. doi: 10.1212/01.WNL.0000280574.17166.26

Table 2. Clinical and laboratory features of Patients 1 and 2.

Patient 1 Patient 2
LRRK2 mutation G2019S R793M
Clinical diagnosis Corticobasal syndrome Primary progressive aphasia
Age at onset, y/sex 52/F 66/F
Family history Dementia (mother, grandmother) Parkinson (father)
Chief complaint Poor planning, memory Hesitant speech
Parkinsonian features
 Bradykinesia Yes No
 Rigidity Yes No
 Rest tremor No No
 Response to levodopa No N/T
Cognitive features
 Digit span 3 forward, 0 backward 5 forward, 3 backward
 Recall of six-word list 0/6 4/6
 Naming Impaired Impaired
 Repetition Impaired Intact
 Comprehension Impaired Mildly impaired
 Written sentence N/T Intact
 Reading N/T Mildly impaired
Other clinical features None Intention tremor
Laboratory features
 CSF protein (mg/dL) 30 55
 CSF glucose (mg/dL) 62 63
 CSF WBC (cells/mm3) 0 0
 CSF RBC (cells/mm3) 0 4
 CSF total tau (pg/mL) 189.1 Too low to quantify
 CSF phosphorylated tau (pg/mL) 70.6 49.5
 CSF Aβ 42 (pg/mL) 51.2 68.7
 Serum testing B12, folate, RPR, Lyme, TSH, ANA within normal limits B12, TSH within normal limits
 Progranulin gene testing No mutation No mutation
 Tau gene testing No mutation No mutation

Examination findings are from initial neurologic examination. Recall of six-word list is best of three tries. As reported previously, mean levels in normal controls (with standard deviations) are CSF tau = 260.4 (±93.8) pg/mL, CSF phosphorylated tau = 50.1 (±14.3) pg/Ml, and CSF Aβ42 = 95.2 (±29.7) pg/mL.24

N/T = not tested; CSF Aβ42 = CSF amyloid β1-42.