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Prenatal diagnosis of Batten's disease

Lancet, The, 1996
Batten's disease is the most common progressive encephalopathy of childhood in Western countries. The major mutation is a 1kb deletion, which is carried by 81% of Batten's disease patients. We report on the use of direct gene analysis in the prenatal diagnosis of this disease.A Finnish woman with a son with Batten's disease came for genetic counselling
Sara E Mole   +2 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Apoptosis as the Mechanism of Neurodegeneration in Batten's Disease

Journal of Neurochemistry, 1996
Abstract: Batten's disease is a genetic neurodegenerative disease of childhood. Its hallmarks are retinitis pigmentosa and neuronal degeneration. As some types of photoreceptor death in mice are mediated by apoptosis, we investigated whether apoptosis is responsible for retinal and neuronal degeneration in the late infantile and juvenile forms of ...
R D Jolly   +2 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Batten’s disease

Intervention in School and Clinic, 1996
Batten’s disease is one of a large group of diseases which have a metabolic basis for the signs and symptoms seen. There are over 1000 of these metabolic conditions described. They all have in common some enzyme malfunction which results in imbalances of chemicals in the body.
Barbara Johnson, Julie Jochum
openaire   +2 more sources

Bone Marrow Transplantation in Late Infantile Batten Disease and Juvenile Batten Disease

Neuropediatrics, 1997
Two patients, one each with LINCL and JNCL, underwent BMT in an attempt to alter the course of their disease. The LINCL patient received two transplants, one when asymptomatic, which was rapidly rejected, and a second BMT at age 3 years 9 months when the EEG had become abnormal. He has deteriorated in the following 2 years and now has only a few words,
B D, Lake   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Farnesylation of Batten Disease CLN3 Protein

Neuropediatrics, 1997
The carboxyl terminal of the predicted amino acid sequence of the Batten disease CLN3 gene protein is CQLS. This motif is expected to be a site for farnesylation at the cysteine residue. In order to determine whether this is indeed farnesylated we have carried out the in-vitro prenylation of tetrapeptides CVLS, CAIL and CQLS using a farnesyl ...
R K, Pullarkat, G N, Morris
openaire   +2 more sources

Batten disease: Past, present, and future

American Journal of Medical Genetics, 1988
The name Batten disease (or neuronal ceroid lipofuscinosis) is used to unify the spectrum of clinical and pathological conditions covered by the names infantile, late infantile, juvenile, and adult variants with their respective eponyms. The past was largely devoted to clinical diagnosis. The present is devoted to specific diagnostic tests.
J. Alfred Rider   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Juvenile Battens disease

British Journal of Visual Impairment, 1987
This article outlines the results of tests on children which formed part of a study, including case histories and observations, on the education and care problems of children suffering from juvenile Battens disease. These tests appeared to show that these children follow a de inite pattern of deterioration but that the hard work required to prolong ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Neurophysiological Studies in Batten's Disease

Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology, 1971
SUMMARYTwenty cases of presumed or proven juvenile amaurotic familial idiocy (Batten's disease) have been studied neurophysiologically. A characteristic eeg pattern was observed in 19 of these patients, photic activation in 7, and an abnormal evoked cerebral potential to median nerve stimulation in 5 of 6 cases so tested.
openaire   +3 more sources

Genetic analysis of Batten disease

Journal of Inherited Metabolic Disease, 1993
SummaryBatten disease, or neuronal ceroid‐lipofuscinosis (CLN) comprises a group of inherited neurodegenerative disorders characterized by the accumulation of autofluorescent lipopigment in neurones. The three main childhood varieties — infantile (CLN1), late‐infantile (CLN2) and juvenile (CLN3) — manifest autosomal recessive inheritance.
openaire   +2 more sources

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