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Early‐onset L‐dopa‐responsive parkinsonism with pyramidal signs due to ATP13A2, PLA2G6, FBXO7 and spatacsin mutations

Open access
Paisán‐Ruiz, Coro, Guevara, Rocio, Federoff, Monica, Hanagasi, Hasmet, Sina, Fardaz, Elahi, Elahe, Schneider, Susanne A., Schwingenschuh, Petra, Bajaj, Nin, Emre, Murat, Singleton, Andrew B., Hardy, John, Bhatia, Kailash P., Brandner, Sebastian, Lees, Andrew J., Houlden, Henry·2010·Movement Disorders

Abstract

Seven autosomal recessive genes associated with juvenile and young‐onset Levodopa‐responsive parkinsonism have been identified. Mutations in PRKN, DJ‐1, and PINK1 are associated with a rather pure parkinsonian phenotype, and have a more benign course with sustained treatment response and absence of dementia. On the other hand, Kufor‐Rakeb syndrome has additional signs, which distinguish it clearly from Parkinson's disease including supranuclear vertical gaze palsy, myoclonic jerks, pyramidal signs, and cognitive impairment. Neurodegeneration with brain iron accumulation type I (Hallervorden‐Spatz syndrome) due to mutations in PANK2 gene may share similar features with Kufor‐Rakeb syndrome. Mutations in three other genes, PLA2G6 (PARK14), FBXO7 (PARK15), and Spatacsin (SPG11) also produce clinical similar phenotypes in that they presented with rapidly progressive parkinsonism, initially responsive to Levodopa treatment but later, developed additional features including cognitive decline and loss of Levodopa responsiveness. Here, using homozygosity mapping and sequence analysis in families with complex parkinsonisms, we identified genetic defects in the ATP13A2 (1 family), PLA2G6 (1 family) FBXO7 (2 families), and SPG11 (1 family). The genetic heterogeneity was surprising given their initially common clinical features. On careful review, we found the FBXO7 cases to have a phenotype more similar to PRKN gene associated parkinsonism. The ATP13A2 and PLA2G6 cases were more seriously disabled with additional swallowing problems, dystonic features, severe in some, and usually pyramidal involvement including pyramidal weakness. These data suggest that these four genes account for many cases of Levodopa responsive parkinsonism with pyramidal signs cases formerly categorized clinically as pallido‐pyramidal syndrome. © 2010 Movement Disorder Society.

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Metadata

Authors
Paisán‐Ruiz, C., Guevara, R., Federoff, M., Hanagasi, H., Sina, F., Elahi, E., Schneider, S. A., Schwingenschuh, P., Bajaj, N., Emre, M., Singleton, A. B., Hardy, J., Bhatia, K. P., Brandner, S., Lees, A. J., & Houlden, H.
Venue
Movement Disorders
Publisher
Wiley
Published
2010-09-08
Volume
25
Issue
12
Pages
1791-1800
ISSN
  • 0885-3185 (ISSN-L)
  • 1531-8257
OpenAlex
W2097132970
Cited by
256
References
33
FWCI
13.02
Type
journal article
Language
en
Open access
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CoChat. (2026). Citation check: Early‐onset L‐dopa‐responsive parkinsonism with pyramidal signs due to ATP13A2, PLA2G6, FBXO7 and spatacsin mutations. https://app.cochat.ai/papers/10.1002/mds.23221
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Paisán‐Ruiz, C., Guevara, R., Federoff, M., Hanagasi, H., Sina, F., Elahi, E., Schneider, S. A., Schwingenschuh, P., Bajaj, N., Emre, M., Singleton, A. B., Hardy, J., Bhatia, K. P., Brandner, S., Lees, A. J., & Houlden, H. (2010). Early‐onset L‐dopa‐responsive parkinsonism with pyramidal signs due to ATP13A2, PLA2G6, FBXO7 and spatacsin mutations. Movement Disorders. https://doi.org/10.1002/mds.23221

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