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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Oct 17.
Published in final edited form as: AJNR Am J Neuroradiol. 2018 Jan 18;39(3):427–434. doi: 10.3174/ajnr.A5507

Table 1:

Demographic, genetic, and clinical features of patients with MNGIE

Case No. Age at MRI (yr)/Sex TYMP Mutationa Mutation Type TP Activity Age at Neurologic Onset Age at Gastroenterologicb
Onset
1    23/F c.1249 dupC Frame shift Undetectable 20 yr (ptosis/CPEO)   Childhood
2    29/F c.1160–2A>G and c.1382_1383insC Splice defect Frame shift Undetectable Childhood (CPEO)   Childhood
3 28/M c.215–1G>A and c.328C>T Splice defect p. Q110X Undetectable 24 yr (ptosis/CPEO)   20 yr
4    27/F c.1160–1G>A Splice defect Very low 20 yr (ptosis/CPEO)   Childhood
5 38/M c.522T>A Splice defect Undetectable 37 yr (ptosis/CPEO)   30 yr
6 25/M c.1160–1G>A Splice defect Very low 25 yr (peripheral neuropathy)   19 yr
7 36/M c.457G>A p. G153S Undetectable Childhood (ptosis)   25 yr

Note:—CPEO indicates chronic progressive external ophthalmoplegia; TP, thymidine phosphorylase.

a

All homozygote.

b

Main gastroenterologic symptoms included irritable bowel and/or functional dyspepsia-like symptoms.