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. 2020 Sep 15;8:577. doi: 10.3389/fped.2020.00577

Table 1.

Clinical and laboratory findings in patients with NBAS deficiency described in the current study. Patients 1 and 2 are siblings.

Patient 1 Patient 2 Patient 3
Age of patient 13 years 5 years 7 years
Mutation/amino acid change c.5741G>A, p.Arg1914His;
ex. 35-47 del.
c.5741G>A, p.Arg1914His;
ex. 35-47 del.
c.5741G>A, p.Arg1914His;
c.1628_1629insA,
p.Ser544fs
Age at onset of disease (month) Birth 6 months Birth
Acute liver disease episodes with elevated transaminases (during each febrile episode) Once Recurring Recurring
Recurrent acute liver failure (fever-related RALF) +
Recurrent bacterial/viral infections Recurrent bronchitis, several episodes of pneumonia Pharyngitis, multiple pneumonias and two episodes of infectious gastroenteritis Multiple pneumonias, pyelonephritis
Optic nerve atrophy Partial Partial Partial
Other symptoms Intellectual delay, diabetes mellitus type 2 Intellectual delay Pachygyria, epilepsy, feeding difficulty, severe developmental deficiency
Skeletal findings
Osteogenesis imperfecta, bone fractures + (Multiple bone fractures) + (Forearm, femur fractures) + (Multiple bone fractures)
Bone anomalies (short stature, facial dysmorphism) + + +
Hematological findings
Pelger–Huët anomaly of granulocytes + + +
Immune thrombocytopenia +

(+) presence of the symptom; (–) absence of the symptom.