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Query: UMLS:C0011849 (
diabetes
)
277,896
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
During a six-year period, an adolescent girl developed a polyglandular disease characterized by hypoparathyroidism, chemical
diabetes
, growth failure and pubertal delay, hypercholesterolemia, and hypomagnesemia. A slowly progressive neurological disorder occurred simultaneously, consisting of progressive external ophthalmoplegia,
mitochondrial myopathy
, ataxia, neural deafness, mental subnormality, atypical retinitis, corneal dystrophy, cataract, and increased protein level in the cerebrospinal fluid. An intracardiac conduction defect was also found. This disorder, the cause of which is uncertain, is termed oculocraniosomatic disease. Our patient is apparently unique in that there was an associated hypoparathyroidism.
...
PMID:Oculocraniosomatic neuromuscular disease with hypoparathyroidism. 84 67
Kearns-Sayre syndrome (KSS) is a form of
mitochondrial myopathy
in which specific clinical features, namely progressive external ophthalmoplegia, pigmentary retinal degeneration and cardiac conduction defects, occur. KSS has also been associated with a variety of endocrine and metabolic disorders, in particular short stature, gonadal failure,
diabetes mellitus
, thyroid disease, hyperaldosteronism, hypomagnesaemia, and bone, tooth and calcification abnormalities. A case is described exhibiting all of these features. A survey of the literature was conducted to determine the prevalence of these conditions among reported cases. Cases with hypoparathyroidism were considered separately to see if they constituted a distinct subgroup with multiple endocrine dysfunction. Short stature was common, being documented in 38% of cases. Gonadal dysfunction before or after puberty was also common (20% of cases) and affected both sexes equally.
Diabetes mellitus
was recorded in 13% of cases, half of which required insulin. Thyroid disease, hyperaldosteronism and hypomagnesaemia were uncommon but were probably not looked for in many cases. Bone or tooth abnormalities and calcification of the basal ganglia were found both in those with and without hypoparathyroidism. While endocrine and metabolic dysfunction was found more commonly in those with hypoparathyroidism this is likely to be due to increased recognition rather than increased prevalence. No evidence of an autoimmune polyendocrine syndrome including hypoparathyroidism was found.
...
PMID:Endocrine dysfunction in Kearns-Sayre syndrome. 142 98
Two sisters in the first year of life presented with a proximal tubulopathy of unknown etiology. They subsequently developed a pluritissular disorder including
diabetes mellitus
, skin abnormalities,
mitochondrial myopathy
with ragged-red fibers, and cerebellar ataxia. Their mother had ptosis, ophthalmoplegia, and muscle weakness. Analysis of the mitochondrial respiratory chain showed a complex III deficiency in both skeletal muscle and lymphocytes of the second girl. Southern blot analysis provided evidence for a heteroplasmic partial duplication of the mtDNA (26 kb), involving one full-length and one partly deleted mitochondrial genome and with one single abnormal junction between the genes for ATPase 6 and cytochrome b. Using PCR amplification of lymphocyte DNA, we were able to detect minute amounts of duplicated molecules in the mother, which provided evidence for maternal inheritance of the partial duplication. While maternal transmission of point mutations have been reported in Leber disease, retinitis pigmentosa, and MERRF disease, this observation is, to our knowledge, the first example of a maternally inherited duplication of the mitochondrial genome in man.
...
PMID:Maternally inherited duplication of the mitochondrial genome in a syndrome of proximal tubulopathy, diabetes mellitus, and cerebellar ataxia. 153 Nov 67
Endocrine functions were examined in 21 patients with mitochondrial myopathies presenting with chronic progressive external ophthalmoplegia and other additional neurological and multisystemic symptoms. Ten patients had the features of the Kearns-Sayre syndrome. Deletions of the mitochondrial DNA were found in 4 out of 5 patients examined. Fourteen patients, including 3 with deletions of the mitochondrial DNA, had various and often multiple endocrine abnormalities: 6 patients were of short stature, 3 had irregular menstrual cycles, 3 had undersized testicles, 5 showed an insufficient rise of growth hormone following the administration of growth-hormone-releasing hormone, 4 showed an insufficient rise in FSH after administration of gonadotropin-releasing hormone, 5 had manifest
diabetes mellitus
, 3 showed an impaired glucose tolerance, and 2 patients had subnormal serum levels of parathormone in combination with hypocalcaemia. One patient additionally had Klinefelter's syndrome with a kariotype 47, XXY and increased levels of FSH and LH, subnormal levels of testosterone and subnormal testicular volume. The occurrence of endocrine defects correlated with the duration of disease. The data demonstrate that endocrine abnormalities are frequently associated with
mitochondrial myopathy
, indicating that this multisystemic disease also involves various endocrine tissues.
...
PMID:Endocrine abnormalities in mitochondrial myopathy with external ophthalmoplegia. 160 Mar 49
Seven patients with histologically proven
mitochondrial myopathy
with ophthalmoplegia (OMM), 6 of them nondiabetic, 1 affected by
diabetes mellitus
(DM), were submitted to a study of glucose tolerance and of insulin receptors on peripheral mononuclear cells and cultured skin fibroblasts. The diabetic patient, who had the typical features of the Kearns-Sayre syndrome (KSS) and deleted muscle mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) presented a low insulin secretion rate under physiological stimuli (intravenous glucose and glucagon) whereas the insulin receptor parameters were found normal. The other patients showed a normal glucose tolerance and normal insulin receptors. Our data support the hypothesis that insulin receptors are not involved in the pathogenesis of DM associated with mitochondrial encephalomyopathies, in contrast to other neuromuscular inherited disorders. The clinical and biological features of DM presented by our KSS patient show normal insulin receptor parameters in spite of a defective insulin secretion, possibly depending on mitochondrial dysfunction.
...
PMID:Normal insulin receptors in mitochondrial myopathies with ophthalmoplegia. 261 64
A 20-year-old woman with Kearns-Sayre syndrome (KSS) suddenly experienced two episodes of diabetic coma. She was studied to determine whether
diabetes mellitus
(DM) resulted from insulin resistance or from an insulin secretion abnormality, using the euglycemic glucose clamp technique and the glucagon tolerance test. She had a deficiency of insulin secretion from beta cells. It is important to recognize in practice the onset of DM in patients with
mitochondrial myopathy
. We would suggest that a genetic linkage or mitochondrial dysfunction may be responsible for the association of both disease states.
...
PMID:Diabetes mellitus in Kearns-Sayre syndrome. 328 50
The clinical and pathological features of 28 patients with
mitochondrial myopathy
were reviewed. The cases were divided into a group with involvement of the extra-ocular muscles alone or with limb muscle involvement, and a group with a facioscapulohumeral syndrome or generalised weakness without extra-ocular muscle involvement. Cardiac and central nervous system manifestations occurred particularly in the first group which included six patients with multisystemic features and two with the complete Kearns-Sayre syndrome.
Diabetes mellitus
occurred in the second group only. Quantitative histology on limb muscle biopsies showed a higher proportion of fibres with abnormal mitochondrial aggregates in the second group. No one type of mitochondrial inclusion or other ultrastructural change was specific for either group of cases. The findings illustrate the clinical heterogeneity of cases of
mitochondrial myopathy
and the lack of specificity of any of the myopathological changes for different subgroups of patients.
...
PMID:Mitochondrial myopathies. A clinico-pathological study of cases with and without extra-ocular muscle involvement. 346 70
We report here two cases in a family with pleomorphic clinical features which include
mitochondrial myopathy
, encephalopathy, stroke-like episodes, episodic disturbances of consciousness and other multisystemic abnormalities. The other signs observed in multisystemic abnormalities were ophthalmoplegia, short stature,
diabetes mellitus
, diabetes insipidus, renal dysfunction, optic atrophy, retinal degeneration, impairment of hearing and mental retardation or deterioration. A symptomatological variation was observed in cases in the same family. It is suggested that these widely varying symptoms may be expressions caused by a common biochemical defect which involves different tissues in different individuals in the family. The syndromes observed in the present cases were compared with other possibly-related mitochondrial encephalomyopathies.
...
PMID:Familial mitochondrial encephalomyopathy with stroke-like episodes and episodic disturbances of consciousness: a study of pedigree including three generations with multisystemic abnormalities. 362 95
Nerve conduction studies, conventional and quantitative concentric needle EMG and single fibre ENG were performed on 5 clinically affected and 7 clinically asymptomatic members of a family with a
mitochondrial myopathy
manifesting as a facioscapulohumeral syndrome. Abnormalities of nerve conduction present in 3 clinically affected cases were attributed to co-existent
diabetes mellitus
. Quantitative CNEMG showed a reduction of the mean motor unit potential duration and increased incidence of polyphasic potentials in all 5 clinically manifest cases consistent with a primary myopathic disorder. Similar but less marked changes were found in 6 of the clinically asymptomatic individuals revealing the presence of a subclinical myopathy. Abnormalities on SFEMG consisting of increases in fibre density and/or jitter were present in all the clinically affected and in 5 clinically normal cases. These changes indicate local reorganization of the spatial arrangement of muscle fibres of the motor unit and a disturbance of neuromuscular transmission. The CNEMG and SFEMG findings are discussed in relation to the histopathological changes in 4 cases.
...
PMID:Electrophysiological findings including single fibre EMG in a family with mitochondrial myopathy. 705 17
Nine cases of
mitochondrial myopathy
are presented and the literature is reviewed. The clinical picture ranges from virtually pure ophthalmoplegia, through 'ophthalmoplegia plus' to predominantly central nervous system disturbance. Morphological mitochondrial abnormalities are likely to reflect generalised metabolic abnormalities of diverse aetiology, but producing common pathophysiological consequences. The association of
mitochondrial myopathy
with CNS disorders, which may ante-date muscle weakness, is emphasised. The myopathies constitute a clinical continuum within which the following syndromes may be delineated: (1) Kearns-Sayre syndrome (2) Luft's disease (3) a variant of Ramsay Hunt syndrome (4) relapsing febrile neurological deficits with headache and seizures. These may be specific diseases or artificially separated manifestations of some common metabolic disorder(s). There is a similarity between the CNS pathology, and also some clinical features, of Leigh's disease and the findings in certain of the mitochondrial myopathies. The review suggests that the following should be regarded as associations of
mitochondrial myopathy
and progressive external ophthalmoplegia (a)
diabetes mellitus
(b) cataracts, in which calcium deposits may, like basal ganglia calcification, be due to abnormal calcium metabolism. Diplopia, although unusual, does occur in progressive external ophthalmoplegia with
mitochondrial myopathy
.
...
PMID:The mitochondrial myopathies: 9 case reports and a literature review. 734 99
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