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. 2015 Mar 18;23(12):1679–1683. doi: 10.1038/ejhg.2015.49

Table 1. Clinical features of 11 family members affected by autosomal dominant visceral myopathy.

  Individuals
  II:1 II:2 II:4 II:7 II:8 III:2 III:4 III:8 III:9 IV:2 IV:4
Genotype NI NI Wt/mut NI NI Wt/mut Wt/mut Wt/mut Wt/mut Wt/mut Wt/mut
Age (years) Died, 18a Died, 38a 73 Died, 57 Died, 46 53 49 46 41 19 12
Sex M M M M F F M M F F F
Age of onsetb Childhood Childhood 14 Years Youth 16 Years 9 Years 1 Month 7 Months 1.5 Years <1 Year <1 Year
Initial symptoms Obstipation Obstipation Obstipation Obstipation Obstipation Cholelithiasis Urinary retention Obstipation Obstipation Obstipation Obstipation
Intestines
 Obstruction + + + + + + + + + + +
 Diarrhea     +   + + + + + + +
 Malformation     +   + + + + + +  
 Impaired peristalsis     +   + + + + + +  
 Intestinal surgery     +     + + + +    
                       
Urinary tract
 Bladder enlarged     +   + + + + + + +
 Residual urine     +     + + +   + +
 Recurrent infections     +     +   +   +  
 Kidney stones     +     +          
                       
Biliary tract
 Cholecystitis     +     + +        
 Cholelithiasis     +     +          
                       
Uterus
 Labor progress slow         + +     +    
 Weak contractions         + +     +    
 Assisted deliveries         + +     +    

Abbreviations: +, present; F, female; M, male; mut, mutated; NI, not investigated; wt, wild type.

a

Deceased from gastrointestinal obstruction, anamnestic information.

b

Age at first contact with health care because of overt visceral symptoms.