Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: UMLS:C0011854 (type 1 diabetes)
20,749 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Twenty-one families were selected from the published reports in which the propositus had the triad of juvenile diabetes mellitus, diabetes insipidus, and optic atrophy. The data were consistent with the hypothesis of an autosomal gene which, in the homozygote, causes juvenile diabetes mellitus and one or more of diabetes insipidus, optic atrophy, and nerve deafness. Heterozygotes appear to have an increased probability of developing juvenile diabetes mellitus.
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PMID:Diabetes mellitus, diabetes insipidus, and optic atrophy. An autosomal recessive syndrome? 88 9

The authors report on one case of Wolfram syndrome, a rare condition, which is characterized by juvenile onset diabetes mellitus, diabetes insipidus, optic atrophy and sensorineural deafness. The findings of this 13-year follow-up show that this patient developed typical neurological complications of long-standing diabetes mellitus as in the common type 1 variant. Moreover, some peculiar signs occurred such as anosmia, ophthalmoplegia interna, and central nystagmus. Since Wolfram syndrome is probably part of a more generalized neurodegenerative disorder, long-term prognosis will depend both upon the severity of chronic diabetic complications and upon the rapidity, by which degeneration of cerebellar, pontine and brain stem structures appear. Prognosis of the cardinal clinical signs is such that optic atrophy, though usually quite rapid in the beginning, generally does not lead to complete blindness. Sensorineural hearing loss progresses very slowly so that deafness might be expected exceptionally only. The hearing deficit in classical diabetics, however, is of retrocochlear origin. Therefore, in Wolfram syndrome, a combined inner-ear and retrocochlear hearing loss may occur.
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PMID:Juvenile onset diabetes mellitus, central diabetes insipidus and optic atrophy (Wolfram syndrome)--neurological findings and prognostic implications. 185 94

We report a case of Alstrom's syndrome with hypothyroidism in addition to the cardinal features of blindness, deafness, obesity, and insulin dependent diabetes mellitus. The parents were first cousins once removed which strengthens the case for autosomal recessive inheritance.
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PMID:Alstrom's syndrome: further evidence of autosomal recessive inheritance and endocrinological dysfunction. 223 54

The Wolfram, or DIDMOAD, syndrome is a rare congenital disease that is associated with diabetes insipidus, insulin dependent diabetes mellitus of an early onset, bilateral optic atrophy and deafness. Urological disorders are usually present as well. We have studied nine patients belonging to five different families. All of the family members were HLA typed (including DR), and islet cell as well as antinuclear antibody determinations were carried out. Although individuals with insulin dependent diabetes mellitus are very prone to have either HLA-DR3 or -DR4 antigens, none of our patients had DR3 antigens and only one was DR4 positive. On the other hand, three of our patients were typed as HLA-DR2 positive. This antigen is uncommon in classical insulin dependent diabetes. In one of the families, the affected siblings did not share the same HLA haplotype. Islet cell and antinuclear antibodies were not found in any of the cases and six of the patients had a small, but significant, insulin secretory reserve. On the basis of some of the clinical features it was also possible to further distinguish between the DIDMOAD syndrome and the classical insulin dependent diabetes mellitus. The differences encountered between classical and DIDMOAD insulin dependent diabetes mellitus--the presence/absence of HLA linkage, HLA-DR2, -DR3 and -DR4 associations, islet cell or antinuclear antibodies, the tendency to ketosis and diabetic retinopathy--indicate that their etiopathogenies are triggered by distinct mechanisms.
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PMID:Contrasting features of insulin dependent diabetes mellitus associated with neuroectodermal defects and classical insulin dependent diabetes mellitus. 329 50

The Wolfram, or DIDMOAD, syndrome consists of diabetes insipidus, diabetes mellitus, optic atrophy, and deafness. Diabetes mellitus usually occurs as the first manifestation of this syndrome, followed by the development of optic atrophy, neurosensory hearing loss, and finally diabetes insipidus. We report on four cases with a review of the literature. The diabetes mellitus occurring in these patients is clinically indistinguishable from classic type I diabetes mellitus. Two of three patients continue to have measurable C-peptide secretion 8 yr after onset of diabetes. Two of three patients with Wolfram syndrome had the HLA-DR2 antigen. Combining our cases with those described in the literature, 7 of 11 patients have the HLA-DR2 antigen. The preponderance of the HLA-DR2 antigen in the Wolfram syndrome is different from classic type I diabetes. This is further evidence of the genetic heterogeneity of diabetes mellitus. Although the Wolfram syndrome is rare, it should be considered in diabetic patients with unexplained optic atrophy and hearing loss or with polyuria and polydipsia in the presence of adequate blood sugar control.
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PMID:Wolfram syndrome: report of four new cases and a review of literature. 346 31

Four cases (belonging to two different families) of Wolfram's syndrome (WS), a rare congenital disease characterized in its complete form by insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus, optic atrophy, diabetes insipidus, deafness, and dilation of the urinary tracts are presented, and a review of the literature is included. Three of four patients are characterized by HLA-DR2 haplotype, which is rare in IDDM. The neurodegenerative nature of some symptoms and the possible pathogenesis of diabetes mellitus connected with it are discussed.
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PMID:Wolfram's syndrome: a clinical, diagnostic, and interpretative contribution. 349 Mar 63

The association of diabetes mellitus, optic nerve atrophy, and sensorineural deafness is a rare but distinct syndrome. We describe an 18-year-old woman who developed diabetes mellitus at three years of age, sensorineural deafness at 14 years of age, and bilateral asymptomatic optic atrophy at 18 years of age. Diabetic retinopathy was notably absent. Forty-two patients with diabetes mellitus and optic atrophy have been described. All had type I diabetes mellitus without typical diabetic retinopathy even though insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus was present for many years. Other neurologic abnormalities, including diabetes insipidus, epilepsy, and nystagmus, have been described in association with diabetes mellitus and optic atrophy. A distinct, heredofamilial genetic mechanism, unrelated to diabetes mellitus per se, is postulated.
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PMID:Coexistence of diabetes mellitus, optic atrophy, and sensorineural deafness: case report. 371 43

Seven patients with a rare syndrome of diabetes insipidus (DI), diabetes mellitus (DM), optic atrophy (OA), neurosensory deafness (D), atony of the urinary tract, and other abnormalities (Wolfram or DIDMOAD syndrome) are reported. Of the seven patients, three siblings were followed up for 10-17 years. All seven patients had diabetes mellitus and optic atrophy; six had diabetes insipidus; and in the four patients investigated there was dilatation of the urinary tract. The severity of diabetes varied, and all required insulin for control of the hyperglycaemia. In one patient the course of the disease simulated maturity onset diabetes of the young; another presented with ketoacidosis; but none had haplotypes usually associated with insulin dependent diabetes mellitus. The diabetes insipidus responded to chlorpropamide, suggesting partial antidiuretic hormone deficiency. Onset of optic atrophy and loss of vision occurred relatively late and progressed slowly, although in one patient there was a rapid deterioration in visual acuity. Deafness was mild, of late onset, and of sensorineural origin. A degenerative process affecting the central and peripheral nervous system can explain all the manifestations of the syndrome except diabetes mellitus. The pathogenesis of the diabetes mellitus remains obscure.
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PMID:Association of diabetes insipidus, diabetes mellitus, optic atrophy, and deafness. The Wolfram or DIDMOAD syndrome. 405 39

A now 12 year old boy developed diabetes mellitus when he was 7 years old. From 9 years on he developed progressive optic atrophy and deafness. Type I diabetes mellitus, together with progressive optic atrophy and several other symptoms like deafness, diabetes insipidus and ectasy of urinary tract are known for more than 40 years as autosomal-recessively inherited conditions. Therefore, in case of diabetes mellitus combined with optic atrophy it is necessary to search for further symptoms, developing during the course of the disease. Genetic counselling to the families is mandatory.
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PMID:[Juvenile diabetes mellitus with optic atrophy and labyrinthine deafness. An autosomal-recessive inherited syndrome]. 666 59

The association of juvenile diabetes mellitus (DM), diabetes insipidus (DI), optic atrophy (OA) and sensorineural deafness (D) is known as DIDMOAD or Wolfram syndrome. Aside from these four cardinal features, a wide variety of abnormalities of the nervous system, urinary tract and endocrine glands have been described in this syndrome. In this report, the clinical features of six patients with DIDMOAD syndrome are presented. All six patients had DM. Five of the six patients had DI, five OA and five displayed abnormal audiogram findings. In addition, two had goiter, two delayed puberty, one seizure and one mental retardation with depression attacks. Urinary tract dilatation was recorded in five patients. Four patients developed typical complications of DM. One of them had overt nephropathy and arthropathy despite the short duration of DM. In addition, this patient had diabetic retinopathy, which is considered to be rare in this syndrome.
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PMID:Various clinical aspects of DIDMOAD (Wolfram) syndrome. 750 61


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