Skip to main content
. 2020 Apr 1;7(4):595–601. doi: 10.1002/acn3.51024

Table 1.

Description of the main clinical, electroencephalographic, brain imaging, and genetic features recorded in SPAX5 cases harboring bi‐allelic mutations in AFG3L2.

  Pierson et al., 20115 Eskandrani et al., 20171 Muona et al., 201513 Tunc et al., 20198 This case
Age at onset 2 years 8 months 8 months 8 months 8 months 8 months 10 years 10 years 20 years 2 years
Sex M F M F M F M F M M
Clinical features at last examination Progressive motor degeneration, dysarthria, dysphagia Severe development‐al delay. Microcephaly Severe development‐al delay. Microcephaly Severe development‐al delay. Microcephaly Severe development‐al delay. Microcephaly Severe development‐al delay. Microcephaly SCA 28, spastic ataxia and severe myoclonic epilepsy Progressively worsening myoclonus and ataxia Limb and gait ataxia, dysarthria Episodes triggered by exercise
Epilepsy + + + + + + + +
Electroencephalogram Diffuse disorganization, F‐C spikes/waves Hypsarrhyth‐mia Hypsarrhyth‐mia Consistent with myoclonic seizures Hypsarrhyth‐mia Hypsarrhyth‐mia Data not available Data not available

Unremarkable alpha‐EEG

Normal
Brain MRI Moderate cerebellar atrophy Bilateral involvement of putamina and caudate nuclei Bilateral involvement of putamina Bilateral involvement of putamina Bilateral involvement of putamina

Bilateral involvement of putamina and caudate nuclei

Data not available Data not available Cerebellar atrophy Bilateral involvement of globi pallidi, pars reticulata of the substantia nigra
AFG3L2 mutation

c.1847G.A/

pTyr616Cy

(homozygous)

c.1714G> A/

p.Ala572Thr (homozygous)

c.1714G> A/

p.Ala572Thr (homozygous)

c.1714G> A/

p.Ala572Thr (homozygous)

c.1714G> A/

p.Ala572Thr (homozygous)

c.1714G> A/

p.Ala572Thr (homozygous)

c.1875G> A/

p.Met625Ile

(homozygous)

c.1875G> A/

p.Met625Ile

(homozygous)

c.2167G> A/ p.Val723Met;

c.1847A> G/ p.Tyr616Cys

(comppund heterozyg.)

c.634dupG/ p.Val212Glyfs*4; c.2167G> A/ p.Val723Met (compound heterozygous)

Bold typesetting indicate features observed in the patient described in this work.