2003
Adult Alexander Disease With Autosomal Dominant Transmission
Abstract: The present study is the first demonstration of a mutation in GFAP that causes an autosomal dominant form of Alexander disease and establishes the existence of the adult variant. Clinical evaluation in individuals carrying mutation in the GFAP gene allowed a better definition of this heterogeneous clinical syndrome and will help increase its recognition in neurological practice.
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Cited by 91 publications
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“…In addition, GJA1 mRNA level, which is expressed mainly by astrocytes in neocortical areas (Yamamoto, Ochalski, Hertzberg, & Nagy, 1990), was higher in the combined psychiatric subjects than in controls, but not correlated with miR-21. Differences between control and psychiatric subjects regarding GFAP and GJA1 mRNA levels in WM, although in opposite directions, are consistent with the known roles of astrocytes in support of oligodendrocyte maturation and physiology, and the known myelin-destabilizing effects of GFAP alterations or astrocyte gap junction disturbance (Li, Giaume, & Xiao, 2014; Liedtke et al, 1996; Magnotti, Goodenough, & Paul, 2011; Sargiannidou, Markoullis, & Kleopa, 2010; Stumpf et al, 2003). Whether the correlation of GFAP mRNA and miR-21 levels reflects a causal relationship between these two factors or just a dependence on other depression related alterations remains to be determined.…”
Section: Discussion
supporting
confidence: 69%