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Case Reports
Journal Article
A family of McLeod syndrome, masquerading as chorea-acanthocytosis.
Journal of the Neurological Sciences 1994 June
A man, aged 52, is reported to show (1) adult onset, (2) progressive orofacial dyskinesia and choreic movements of the extremities, (3) tongue biting, (4) denervation of the peripheral nerves, (5) acanthocytosis, and (6) increased serum creatine kinase, which are characteristic of chorea-acanthocytosis. The Kell blood group examination on erythrocytes disclosed that the propositus had McLeod phenotype, and his mother and one of his sisters were carriers of the McLeod phenotype. Thus, he was diagnosed as having McLeod syndrome. A criterion of exclusion of McLeod phenotype on erythrocytes should be added to the diagnostic criteria of chorea-acanthocytosis. Moreover, chronic neurogenic changes instead of myogenic changes were electromyographically and histopathologically verified in the muscle.
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