Metabolic myopathy

Metabolic myopathy
Hydrolysis of ATP
Skeletal muscle contraction

Metabolic myopathies are myopathies that result from defects in biochemical metabolism that primarily affect muscle. They are generally genetic defects (inborn errors of metabolism) that interfere with the ability to create energy, causing a low ATP reservoir within the muscle cell.[1][2]

Types

[edit]

Metabolic myopathies are generally caused by an inherited genetic mutation, an inborn error of metabolism. (In livestock, an acquired environmental GSD is caused by intoxication with the alkaloid castanospermine.)[3] Metabolic myopathies cause the underproduction of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) within the muscle cell.[4]

The genetic mutation typically has an autosomal recessive hereditary pattern making it fairly rare to inherit, and even more rarely it can be caused by a random de novo genetic mutation, or autosomal dominant, X-linked, or mitochondrial.[1] Metabolic myopathies are categorized by the metabolic pathway to which the deficient enzyme or transport protein belongs. The main categories of metabolic myopathies are listed below:[5]

Symptoms and signs

[edit]

In the event more ATP is needed from the affected pathway, the lack of it becomes an issue and symptoms develop. People with a metabolic myopathy often experience symptoms such as:

The degree of symptoms varies greatly from person to person and is dependent on the severity of enzymatic or transport protein defect. In extreme cases it can lead to rhabdomyolysis.[19] The symptoms experienced also depend on which metabolic pathway is impaired, as different metabolic pathways produce ATP at different time periods during activity and rest, as well as the type of activity (anaerobic or aerobic) and its intensity (level of ATP consumption). [citation needed]

A majority of patients with metabolic myopathies have dynamic rather than static findings, typically experiencing exercise intolerance, muscle pain, and cramps with exercise rather than fixed muscle weakness.[1][20] However, a minority of metabolic myopathies have fixed muscular weakness rather than exercise intolerance, imitating an inflammatory myopathy or limb girdle muscular dystrophy. It is uncommon that both static and dynamic signs predominate.[1][20]

Mechanism

[edit]

At the cellular level, metabolic myopathies lack some kind of enzyme or transport protein that prevents the chemical reactions necessary to create adenosine triphosphate (ATP).[1][17] ATP is often referred to as the "molecular unit of currency" of intracellular energy transfer. The lack of ATP prevents the muscle cells from being able to function properly. Some people with a metabolic myopathy never develop symptoms due to the body's ability to produce enough ATP through alternative pathways (e.g. the majority of those with AMP-deaminase deficiency are asymptomatic[1][21]).

H2O + ATP → H+ + ADP + Pi + energy → muscle contraction[22]

ATP is needed for muscle contraction by two processes:

  1. Firstly, ATP is needed for transport proteins to actively transport calcium ions into the sarcoplasmic reticulum (SR) of the muscle cell between muscle contractions. Afterwards, when a nerve signal is received, calcium channels in the SR open briefly and calcium rushes into the cytosol by selective diffusion (which does not use ATP) in what is called a "calcium spark." The diffusion of calcium ions into the cytosol causes the myosin strands of the myofibril to become exposed, and the myosin strands pull the actin microfilaments together. The muscle begins to contract.[23]
  2. Secondly, ATP is needed to allow the myosin to release and pull again, so that the muscle can contract further in what is known as the sliding filament model.[23]

ATP is consumed at a high rate by contracting muscles. The need for ATP in muscle cells is illustrated by the phenomenon of Rigor mortis, which is the muscle rigidity that occurs in dead bodies for a short time after death. In these muscles, all the ATP has been used up and in the absence of further ATP being generated, the calcium transport proteins stop pumping calcium ions into the sarcoplasmic reticulum and the calcium ions gradually leak out. This causes the myosin proteins to grab the actin and pull once, but without further supply of ATP, cannot release and pull again. The muscles therefore remain rigid in the position at death until the binding of myosin to actin begins to break down and they become loose again.[23]

Diagnosis

[edit]

The symptoms of a metabolic myopathy can be easily confused with the symptoms of another disease. As genetic sequencing research progresses, a non-invasive neuromuscular panel DNA test can help make a diagnosis. Whole genome sequencing is required in more complex cases.[1] If the DNA test is inconclusive (negative or VUS), then a muscle biopsy is necessary for an accurate diagnosis. In mitochondrial myopathies involving a single mtDNA deletion, DNA would have to be tested from affected muscle tissue rather than saliva or blood as unaffected tissues would show normal or near normal levels of mtDNA.[1][24][25]

A blood test for creatine kinase (CK) can be done under normal circumstances to test for signs of tissue breakdown, or with an added cardio portion that can indicate if muscle breakdown is occurring. In metabolic myopathies, baseline CK is either normal or elevated.[8] An electromyography (EMG) test is sometimes taken in order to rule out other disorders if the cause of fatigue is unknown.[4] In metabolic myopathies, the EMG is either normal or myopathic, but spontaneous activity is usually absent.[8]

An exercise stress test can be used to determine an inappropriate rapid heart rate (sinus tachycardia) response to exercise, which is seen in GSD-V, other glycogenoses, and mitochondrial myopathies.[7][9] A 12 Minutes Walk Test (12MWT) can also be used to determine "second wind" which is also seen in McArdle disease (GSD-V) and phosphoglucomutase deficiency (PGM1-CDG/CDG1T/GSD-XIV).[7][26]

A cardiopulmonary exercise test can measure both heart rate and breathing, to evaluate the oxygen cost (∆V'O2/∆Work-Rate) during incremental exercise. In both glycogenoses and mitochondrial myopathies, patients displayed an increased oxygen cost during exercise compared to control subjects; and therefore, can perform less work for a given V̇O2 consumption during submaximal daily life exercises.[9][10]

In fatty acid oxidation disorders (FAOD), while at rest, some exhibit cardiac arrhythmia (commonly various forms of tachycardia, but more rarely, conduction disorders or acute bradycardia); while others have a normal heart rhythm.[27]

Some GSDs and a mitochondrial myopathy are known to have a pseudoathletic appearance. McArdle disease (GSD-V) and late-onset Pompe disease (GSD-II) are known to have hypertrophy, particularly of the calf muscles.[14][15] Cori/Forbes disease (GSD-III) is known to have hypertrophy of the sternocleidomastoid, trapezius, quadriceps, and thigh muscles.[13][28][29][30] Muscular dystrophy, limb-girdle, type 1H (which as of 2017 was excluded from LGMD for showing signs on muscle biopsy as being a mitochondrial myopathy, but not yet assigned new nomenclature)[31] is also known to have hypertrophy of the calf muscles.[32] Hereditary myopathy with lactic acidosis (HML), another mitochondrial myopathy, also has hypertrophy of the calf muscles in some.[16][33]

Blood test may show a disturbance in pH, with lactic acidosis (low pH) in mitochondrial myopathies either at rest or exercise-induced.[34] Glycogen storage diseases may show transient exercise-induced alkalosis (high pH), hyperammonemia, and myogenic hyperuricemia.[35][36][37][38][39] During a non-ischemic forearm exercise test, in GSDs the plasma lactate typically fails to rise (and may fall below resting levels); except for a few GSDs such as phosphoglucomutase deficiency (GSD-XIV),[39] deficiency of functioning myophosphorylase-a (autosomal dominant PYGM),[40] phosphorylase-b kinase deficiency (GSD-IXd), and Pompe disease (GSD-II) where lactate production is normal.[2] In myoadenylate deaminase deficiency (AMPD1 deficiency), there is no rise in ammonia.[2] Some fatty acid oxidation disorders show lactic acidosis, hypoketotic hypoglycaemia and hyperammonemia, while others are asymptomatic.[2][41][42]

Differentiating between different types of metabolic myopathies can be difficult due to the similar symptoms of each type such as myoglobinuria and exercise intolerance. It has to be determined whether the patient has fixed (static) or exercise-induced (dynamic) manifestations; and if exercise-related, what kind of exercise, before extensive exercise-related lab testing is done to determine the underlying cause.[5]

Adequate knowledge is required of the body's bioenergetic systems,[8][43] including:

For example, leisurely-paced walking and fast-paced walking on level ground (no incline) are both aerobic, but fast-paced walking relies on more muscle glycogen because of the higher intensity (which would cause exercise intolerance symptoms in those with muscle glycogenoses that hadn't yet achieved "second wind").[11][7][18][44]

When walking at a leisurely pace on level ground (no incline), but there is loose gravel or sand, long grass, snow, mud, or walking into a headwind, that added resistance (requiring more effort) makes the activity more reliant on muscle glycogen also.[7][18] These and other surfaces, such as ice, can make you tense your muscles (which is anearobic requiring muscle glycogen) as you protect yourself from slipping or falling.[7][18]

Those with muscle glycogenoses can maintain a healthy life of exercise by learning activity adaptations, utilizing the bioenergetic systems that are available to them. Depending on the type of activity and whether they are in second wind, they slow their pace or rest briefly when need be, to make sure not to empty their "ATP reservoir."[7][18]

Main distinguishing features in metabolic myopathies with exercise intolerance[8][9][7][11][45][27][14][15][28][29][31][32][46][36][35][37][41]
Exercise intolerance

signs and symptoms

Triggered after prolonged activity,

and low-intensity aerobic activity

  • Muscle fatigue and pain (myalgia) with exercise;
  • Normal, rapid heart rate (tachycardia), or other arrhythmia at rest;
  • Also triggered by the 3 Fs: fasting, fever, or freezing (prolonged exposure to cold temperatures);
  • Cramps possible, but not as prominent as in muscle GSDs;
  • Rhabdomyolysis and myoglobinuria possible;
  • Baseline creatine kinase normal;
  • Plasma pH normal or lactic acidosis;
  • With or without hypoketotic hypoglycaemia and hyperammonemia.
 Fatty acid oxidation disorder
  • Breathlessness (dyspnea) and premature muscle fatigue with exercise;
  • Inappropriate rapid heart rate response to exercise;
  • Muscle fatigue commonly described as heavy legs or burning;
  • May have a pseudoathletic appearance (particularly of the calf muscles);
  • Cramps possible, but not as prominent as in muscle GSDs;
  • Rhabdomyolysis and myoglobinuria possible;
  • Baseline lactic acid and creatine kinase normal or elevated;
  • Plasma pH disturbance of lactic acidosis (at rest and/or with exercise).
 Mitochondrial myopathy
Triggered early in exercise

(within seconds to minutes), by high-intensity aerobic activity

and all anaerobic activity

  • "Second wind" or "out of wind" with exercise;
  • Rapid (tachypnea) and commonly heavy breathing (hyperpnea) with exercise (exercise hyperventilation);
  • Inappropriate rapid heart rate response to exercise;
  • Muscle fatigue, pain (myalgia), and cramps with exercise;
  • Sucrose taken shortly before exercise mitigates symptoms in glycogenolytic defects (e.g. GSD-V) or worsens symptoms in glycolytic defects (e.g. GSD-VII);
  • Ketosis improves symptoms;
  • May have a pseudoathletic appearance (particularly of the calf muscles);
  • Rhabdomyolysis and myoglobinuria possible;
  • Baseline creatine kinase normal or elevated;
  • Plasma pH disturbance of alkalosis during exercise;
  • Exercise-induced hyperammonemia and myogenic hyperuricemia with lactate failing to rise (rarely normal).
 Glycogen storage disease

Treatment

[edit]

Metabolic myopathies have varying levels of symptoms, being most severe when developed during infancy. Those who do not develop a form of a metabolic myopathy until they are in their young adult or adult life tend to have more treatable symptoms that can be helped with a change in diet and exercise.[19] It might be more accurate to say that metabolic myopathies described as adult-onset, it isn't necessarily that they didn't develop in infancy (they are inborn—from birth—errors of metabolism) but that they didn't display severe enough symptoms to warrant the attention of medical professionals until their adult years (severe symptoms such as rhabdomyolysis, fixed muscle weakness due to years of repetitive injury, or the de-conditioning of muscles from a more sedentary adult lifestyle which exacerbated symptoms).[citation needed]

Due to the rare nature of these diseases, it is very common to be misdiagnosed, even misdiagnosed multiple times.[11][47][43][48] Once a correct diagnosis has been made, in adult years, looking back symptoms were present since childhood, but either brushed-off as growing pains, laziness, or told that they just needed to exercise more.[43][47][11] It is especially difficult to get a diagnosis when symptoms are dynamic (exercise-induced), such as in muscle glycogenoses.[11][20][43] Sitting in a doctor's office (at rest) or doing movements that only last a few seconds (within the time limit of the phosphagen system) the patient wouldn't display any noticeable abnormalities (such as muscle fatigue, cramping, or breathlessness).[citation needed]

A brief or only mildly elevated heart rate (heart rate taken while sitting down after recently walking across the room or getting up on the examination table) might be assumed to be due to anxiety or illness rather than exercise-induced inappropriate rapid heart rate due to an ATP shortage in the muscle cells. In the absence of severe symptoms (such as hepatomegaly, cardiomyopathy, hypoglycemia, lactic acidosis, myoglobinuria, rhabdomyolysis, acute compartment syndrome or renal failure), it is understandable that a disease would not be noticed by medical professionals for years, when at rest the patient appears completely normal.[citation needed]

Depending on what enzyme is affected, a high-protein or low-fat diet may be recommended along with mild exercise. It is important for people with metabolic myopathies to consult with their doctors for a treatment plan in order to prevent acute muscle breakdowns while exercising that lead to the release of muscle proteins into the bloodstream that can cause kidney damage.[4]

A ketogenic diet has a remarkable effect on CNS-symptoms in PDH-deficiency and has also been tried in complex I deficiency.[49] A ketogenic diet has demonstrated beneficial for McArdle disease (GSD-V) as ketones readily convert to acetyl CoA for oxidative phosphorylation, whereas free fatty acids take a few minutes to convert into acetyl CoA.[46] As of 2022, another study on a ketogenic diet and McArdle disease (GSD-V) is underway.[50]

For McArdle disease (GSD-V), regular aerobic exercise utilizing "second wind" to enable the muscles to become aerobically conditioned, as well as anaerobic exercise that follows the activity adaptations so as not to cause muscle injury, helps to improve exercise intolerance symptoms and maintain overall health.[7][11][51][52] Studies have shown that regular low-moderate aerobic exercise increases peak power output, increases peak oxygen uptake (VO2peak), lowers heart rate, and lowers serum CK in individuals with McArdle disease.[51][52]

Regardless of whether the patient experiences symptoms of muscle pain, muscle fatigue, or cramping, the phenomenon of second wind having been achieved is demonstrable by the sign of an increased heart rate dropping while maintaining the same speed on the treadmill.[52][43] Inactive patients experienced second wind, demonstrated through relief of typical symptoms and the sign of an increased heart rate dropping, while performing low-moderate aerobic exercise (walking or brisk walking).[52][43] Conversely, patients that were regularly active did not experience the typical symptoms during low-moderate aerobic exercise (walking or brisk walking), but still demonstrated second wind by the sign of an increased heart rate dropping.[52][43] For the regularly active patients, it took more strenuous exercise (very brisk walking/jogging or bicycling) for them to experience both the typical symptoms and relief thereof, along with the sign of an increased heart rate dropping, demonstrating second wind.[52][43]

Society and culture

[edit]
  • The American TV show, Diagnosis, in episode 1 Detective Work, an athletic 23-year-old nursing student, Angel Parker, experiences episodes of extreme muscle fatigue, pain and cramping after prolonged exercise, sometimes followed by dark urine (myoglobinuria) and elevated CK (rhabdomyolysis). These episodes can leave her immobile for hours. She had experienced muscle pains since childhood, passed-off as "growing pains." Her first hospitalization was at age 14, for intolerable leg pain that woke her in the middle of the night, sobbing uncontrollably from the intense pain. After multiple hospitalizations for myoglobinuria and rhabdomyolysis, many misdiagnoses, and many different doctors and tests that were unable to give an explanation for her symptoms, through the assistance of the show genetic sequencing confirmed that she had CPT-II deficiency (a fatty-acid metabolism disorder).[53][54]
  • In 2010, Walk over Wales (WoW), the first walking course for those with muscle glycogen storage disease occurred to teach participants activity adaptations, swap notes, and raise public awareness. Led by Andrew Wakelin, participants came from around the world, including Stacey Reason, Dan Chambers, Andy Williams, Charlton Thear and Dr. Ros Quinlivan.[55][56] From Great Orme to Cardiff Bay, in 32 days they walked 210 miles (338 km) and ascended approximately 35,000 feet (10,700 metres) through Snowdonia National Park, the Cambrian Mountains, and Brecon Beacons National Park. There have been many walking courses over the years since, growing in participation at international locations.[57][58]
  • Mattie J.T. Stepanek (1990-2004), an American poet and peace activist, died aged 13 from dysautonomic mitochondrial myopathy, an inherited disease that causes muscle weakness and impairs heart rate, breathing, blood pressure, and digestion. Predeceased by his older siblings, he was survived by his mother (then aged 44), who was diagnosed in 1992 with a late-onset form of the same disease.[59]
  • Charles Darwin (1809-1882), an English naturalist and biologist, suffered from a chronic illness that has been speculated to have been MELAS syndrome (a mitochondrial myopathy).[60]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h Urtizberea, Jon Andoni; Severa, Gianmarco; Malfatti, Edoardo (May 2023). "Metabolic Myopathies in the Era of Next-Generation Sequencing". Genes. 14 (5): 954. doi:10.3390/genes14050954. ISSN 2073-4425. PMC 10217901. PMID 37239314.
  2. ^ a b c d Tobon, Alejandro (December 2013). "Metabolic myopathies". Continuum (Minneapolis, Minn.). 19 (6 Muscle Disease): 1571–97. doi:10.1212/01.CON.0000440660.41675.06. ISSN 1538-6899. PMC 10563931. PMID 24305448.
  3. ^ Stegelmeier BL, Molyneux RJ, Elbein AD, James LF (May 1995). "The lesions of locoweed (Astragalus mollissimus), swainsonine, and castanospermine in rats". Veterinary Pathology. 32 (3): 289–98. doi:10.1177/030098589503200311 PMID 7604496. S2CID 45016726.
  4. ^ a b c "Metabolic Myopathy". www.hopkinsmedicine.org. Retrieved 2019-11-19.
  5. ^ a b Berardo A, DiMauro S, Hirano M (March 2010). "A diagnostic algorithm for metabolic myopathies". Current Neurology and Neuroscience Reports. 10 (2): 118–126. doi:10.1007/s11910-010-0096-4. PMC 2872126. PMID 20425236.
  6. ^ Bhagavan, N.V.; Ha, Chung-Eun (2015). "25. Nucleotide Metabolism § Myoadenylate Deaminase Deficiency". Essentials of Medical Biochemistry (2nd ed.). Elsevier. pp. 465–487. doi:10.1016/B978-0-12-416687-5.00025-7. ISBN 978-0-12-416687-5.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Wakelin A (2017). Living With McArdle Disease (PDF). IAMGSD (International Association for Muscle Glycogen Disease). p. 15.
  8. ^ a b c d e f Bhai, S. (September 2021). "Neuromuscular Notes: Diagnosing Metabolic Myopathies". Practical Neurology. Retrieved 2023-07-30.
  9. ^ a b c d Noury JB, Zagnoli F, Petit F, Marcorelles P, Rannou F (May 2020). "Exercise efficiency impairment in metabolic myopathies". Sci Rep. 10 (1): 8765. Bibcode:2020NatSR..10.8765N. doi:10.1038/s41598-020-65770-y. PMC 7260200. PMID 32472082.
  10. ^ a b Saltin, Bengt (2000). "Ch. 21. Circulatory Regulation in Muscle Disease". Exercise and Circulation in Health and Disease. Human Kinetics. pp. 271–9. ISBN 978-0-88011-632-9.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g Lucia A, Martinuzzi A, Nogales-Gadea G, Quinlivan R, Reason S (December 2021). "Clinical practice guidelines for glycogen storage disease V & VII (McArdle disease and Tarui disease) from an international study group". Neuromuscular Disorders. 31 (12): 1296–1310. doi:10.1016/j.nmd.2021.10.006. PMID 34848128.
  12. ^ Chen, Yuxi; Hagen, Michael; Lawandy, Marco; Yu, Jessi (2017-03-09). "Congenital and Acquired Myotonia". PM&R KnowledgeNow. Retrieved 2023-10-13.
  13. ^ a b Kishnani PS, Austin SL, Arn P, Bali DS, Boney A, Case LE, et al. (July 2010). "Glycogen storage disease type III diagnosis and management guidelines". Genetics in Medicine. 12 (7): 446–463. doi:10.1097/GIM.0b013e3181e655b6. PMID 20631546. S2CID 4609175.
  14. ^ a b c Rodríguez-Gómez I, Santalla A, Díez-Bermejo J, Munguía-Izquierdo D, Alegre LM, Nogales-Gadea G, et al. (November 2018). "Non-osteogenic muscle hypertrophy in children with McArdle disease". Journal of Inherited Metabolic Disease. 41 (6): 1037–42. doi:10.1007/s10545-018-0170-7. hdl:10578/19657. PMID 29594644. S2CID 4394513.
  15. ^ a b c Menon MS, Roopch PS, Kabeer KA, Shaji CV (July 2016). "Calf Muscle Hypertrophy in Late Onset Pompe's Disease". Archives of Medicine and Health Sciences. 4 (2): 251. doi:10.4103/2321-4848.196188. ISSN 2321-4848. S2CID 58424073.
  16. ^ a b Larsson, L. -E.; Linderholm, H.; Müller, R.; Ringqvist, T.; Sörnäs, R. (October 1964). "Hereditary metabolic myopathy with paroxysmal myoglobinuria due to abnormal glycolysis1". Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry. 27 (5): 361–380. doi:10.1136/jnnp.27.5.361. ISSN 0022-3050. PMC 495765. PMID 14213465.
  17. ^ a b "Metabolic Myopathies". www.rheumatology.org. Retrieved 2019-11-19.
  18. ^ a b c d e Wakelin A (2013). 101 Tips For A Good Life With McArdle Disease (PDF). AGSD-UK.
  19. ^ a b "Metabolic Myopathies — Signs and Symptoms". Muscular Dystrophy Association. 2015-12-18. Retrieved 2019-11-19.
  20. ^ a b c Darras BT, Friedman NR (February 2000). "Metabolic myopathies: a clinical approach; part I". Pediatric Neurology. 22 (2): 87–97. doi:10.1016/S0887-8994(99)00133-2. PMID 10738913.
  21. ^ Kiani AK, Amato B, Maitz S, Nodari S, Benedetti S, Agostini F, et al. (November 2020). "Genetic test for Mendelian fatigue and muscle weakness syndromes". Acta Bio-Medica. 91 (13–S): e2020001. doi:10.23750/abm.v91i13-S.10642. PMC 8023128. PMID 33170160.
  22. ^ Baker JS, McCormick MC, Robergs RA (2010). "Interaction among Skeletal Muscle Metabolic Energy Systems during Intense Exercise". Journal of Nutrition and Metabolism. 2010: 905612. doi:10.1155/2010/905612. PMC 3005844. PMID 21188163.
  23. ^ a b c "lecture17, Energy, Use of ATP by Muscle Cells, Skeletal Muscle". www.uwyo.edu. February 18, 2005. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  24. ^ Ahmed, Syeda T.; Craven, Lyndsey; Russell, Oliver M.; Turnbull, Doug M.; Vincent, Amy E. (2018-10-01). "Diagnosis and Treatment of Mitochondrial Myopathies". Neurotherapeutics. 15 (4): 943–953. doi:10.1007/s13311-018-00674-4. ISSN 1878-7479. PMC 6277287. PMID 30406383.
  25. ^ Moraes, C T; Shanske, S; Tritschler, H J; Aprille, J R; Andreetta, F; Bonilla, E; Schon, E A; DiMauro, S (March 1991). "mtDNA depletion with variable tissue expression: a novel genetic abnormality in mitochondrial diseases". American Journal of Human Genetics. 48 (3): 492–501. ISSN 0002-9297. PMC 1682992. PMID 1998336.
  26. ^ Preisler, Nicolai; Cohen, Jonathan; Vissing, Christoffer Rasmus; Madsen, Karen Lindhardt; Heinicke, Katja; Sharp, Lydia Jane; Phillips, Lauren; Romain, Nadine; Park, Sun Young; Newby, Marta; Wyrick, Phil; Mancias, Pedro; Galbo, Henrik; Vissing, John; Haller, Ronald Gerald (2017-11-01). "Impaired glycogen breakdown and synthesis in phosphoglucomutase 1 deficiency". Molecular Genetics and Metabolism. 122 (3): 117–121. doi:10.1016/j.ymgme.2017.08.007. ISSN 1096-7192. PMID 28882528.
  27. ^ a b Bonnet D, Martin D, Villain E, Jouvet P, Rabier D, Brivet M, Saudubray JM (November 1999). "Arrhythmias and conduction defects as presenting symptoms of fatty acid oxidation disorders in children". Circulation. 100 (22): 2248–53. doi:10.1161/01.CIR.100.22.2248. PMID 10577999.
  28. ^ a b Marbini A, Gemignani F, Saccardi F, Rimoldi M (October 1989). "Debrancher deficiency neuromuscular disorder with pseudohypertrophy in two brothers". Journal of Neurology. 236 (7): 418–420. doi:10.1007/BF00314902. PMID 2809644. S2CID 21158814.
  29. ^ a b Hokezu Y, Nagamatsu K, Nakagawa M, Osame M, Ohnishi A (June 1983). "[Glycogenosis type III with peripheral nerve disorder and muscular hypertrophy in an adult]". Rinsho Shinkeigaku = Clinical Neurology. 23 (6): 473–9. PMID 6317246.
  30. ^ Walters, Jon (October 2017). "Muscle hypertrophy and pseudohypertrophy". Practical Neurology. 17 (5): 369–379. doi:10.1136/practneurol-2017-001695. ISSN 1474-7766. PMID 28778933.
  31. ^ a b Straub V, Murphy A, Udd B (August 2018). "229th ENMC international workshop: Limb girdle muscular dystrophies — Nomenclature and reformed classification Naarden, the Netherlands, 17-19 March 2017". Neuromuscular Disorders. 28 (8): 702–710. doi:10.1016/j.nmd.2018.05.007. hdl:10138/305127. PMID 30055862. S2CID 51865029.
  32. ^ a b Bisceglia L, Zoccolella S, Torraco A, Piemontese MR, Dell'Aglio R, Amati A, et al. (June 2010). "A new locus on 3p23-p25 for an autosomal-dominant limb-girdle muscular dystrophy, LGMD1H". European Journal of Human Genetics. 18 (6): 636–641. doi:10.1038/ejhg.2009.235. PMC 2987336. PMID 20068593.
  33. ^ Crooks, Daniel R.; Natarajan, Thanemozhi G.; Jeong, Suh Young; Chen, Chuming; Park, Sun Young; Huang, Hongzhan; Ghosh, Manik C.; Tong, Wing-Hang; Haller, Ronald G.; Wu, Cathy; Rouault, Tracey A. (2014-01-01). "Elevated FGF21 secretion, PGC-1α and ketogenic enzyme expression are hallmarks of iron–sulfur cluster depletion in human skeletal muscle". Human Molecular Genetics. 23 (1): 24–39. doi:10.1093/hmg/ddt393. ISSN 0964-6906. PMC 3857942. PMID 23943793.
  34. ^ "Primary Mitochondrial Myopathies — Symptoms, Causes, Treatment | NORD". rarediseases.org. Retrieved 2024-05-13.
  35. ^ a b Hagberg, J. M.; King, D. S.; Rogers, M. A.; Montain, S. J.; Jilka, S. M.; Kohrt, W. M.; Heller, S. L. (April 1990). "Exercise and recovery ventilatory and VO2 responses of patients with McArdle's disease". Journal of Applied Physiology. 68 (4): 1393–8. doi:10.1152/jappl.1990.68.4.1393. ISSN 8750-7587. PMID 2347781.
  36. ^ a b Hagberg, J. M.; Coyle, E. F.; Carroll, J. E.; Miller, J. M.; Martin, W. H.; Brooke, M. H. (April 1982). "Exercise hyperventilation in patients with McArdle's disease". Journal of Applied Physiology: Respiratory, Environmental and Exercise Physiology. 52 (4): 991–4. doi:10.1152/jappl.1982.52.4.991. ISSN 0161-7567. PMID 6953061.
  37. ^ a b Rodriguez-Lopez, Carlos; Santalla, Alfredo; Valenzuela, Pedro L.; Real-Martínez, Alberto; Villarreal-Salazar, Mónica; Rodriguez-Gomez, Irene; Pinós, Tomàs; Ara, Ignacio; Lucia, Alejandro (February 2023). "Muscle glycogen unavailability and fat oxidation rate during exercise: Insights from McArdle disease". The Journal of Physiology. 601 (3): 551–566. doi:10.1113/JP283743. ISSN 1469-7793. PMC 10099855. PMID 36370371.
  38. ^ Mineo, I.; Kono, N.; Hara, N.; Shimizu, T.; Yamada, Y.; Kawachi, M.; Kiyokawa, H.; Wang, Y. L.; Tarui, S. (1987-07-09). "Myogenic hyperuricemia. A common pathophysiologic feature of glycogenosis types III, V, and VII". The New England Journal of Medicine. 317 (2): 75–80. doi:10.1056/NEJM198707093170203. ISSN 0028-4793. PMID 3473284.
  39. ^ a b Hogrel, Jean-Yves; Janssen, Jorien B. E.; Ledoux, Isabelle; Ollivier, Gwenn; Béhin, Anthony; Stojkovic, Tanya; Eymard, Bruno; Voermans, Nicol C.; Laforet, Pascal (October 2017). "The diagnostic value of hyperammonaemia induced by the non-ischaemic forearm exercise test" (PDF). Journal of Clinical Pathology. 70 (10): 896–8. doi:10.1136/jclinpath-2017-204324. ISSN 1472-4146. PMID 28400468 – via HAL.
  40. ^ Echaniz-Laguna, Andoni; Lornage, Xavière; Laforêt, Pascal; Orngreen, Mette C.; Edelweiss, Evelina; Brochier, Guy; Bui, Mai T.; Silva-Rojas, Roberto; Birck, Catherine; Lannes, Béatrice; Romero, Norma B.; Vissing, John; Laporte, Jocelyn; Böhm, Johann (August 2020). "A New Glycogen Storage Disease Caused by a Dominant PYGM Mutation". Annals of Neurology. 88 (2): 274–282. doi:10.1002/ana.25771. ISSN 1531-8249. PMID 32386344.
  41. ^ a b Baker, Joshua J; Burton, Barbara K (November 2021). "Diagnosis and Clinical Management of Long-chain Fatty-acid Oxidation Disorders: A Review". TouchREVIEWS in Endocrinology. 17 (2): 108–111. doi:10.17925/EE.2021.17.2.108. ISSN 2752-5457. PMC 8676101. PMID 35118456.
  42. ^ Ventura, F. V.; Ruiter, J. P.; IJlst, L.; de Almeida, I. T.; Wanders, R. J. (August 1998). "Lactic acidosis in long-chain fatty acid beta-oxidation disorders". Journal of Inherited Metabolic Disease. 21 (6): 645–654. doi:10.1023/a:1005480516801. ISSN 0141-8955. PMID 9762600.
  43. ^ a b c d e f g h Reason SL, Voermans N, Lucia A, Vissing J, Quinlivan R, Bhai S, Wakelin A (July 2023). "Development of Continuum of Care for McArdle disease: A practical tool for clinicians and patients". Neuromuscular Disorders. 33 (7): 575–9. doi:10.1016/j.nmd.2023.05.006. PMID 37354872.
  44. ^ van Loon LJ, Greenhaff PL, Constantin-Teodosiu D, Saris WH, Wagenmakers AJ (October 2001). "The effects of increasing exercise intensity on muscle fuel utilisation in humans". The Journal of Physiology. 536 (Pt 1): 295–304. doi:10.1111/j.1469-7793.2001.00295.x. PMC 2278845. PMID 11579177.
  45. ^ Scalco RS, Lucia A, Santalla A, Martinuzzi A, Vavla M, Reni G, et al. (November 2020). "Data from the European registry for patients with McArdle disease and other muscle glycogenoses (EUROMAC)". Orphanet Journal of Rare Diseases. 15 (1): 330. doi:10.1186/s13023-020-01562-x. PMC 7687836. PMID 33234167.
  46. ^ a b Løkken N, Hansen KK, Storgaard JH, Ørngreen MC, Quinlivan R, Vissing J (July 2020). "Titrating a modified ketogenic diet for patients with McArdle disease: A pilot study". J Inherit Metab Dis. 43 (4): 778–786. doi:10.1002/jimd.12223. PMID 32060930.
  47. ^ a b Reason SL (2013). One Step at a Time: Walking with McArdle Disease (PDF). AGSD-UK. ISBN 978-0-9569658-3-7.
  48. ^ Scalco RS, Morrow JM, Booth S, Chatfield S, Godfrey R, Quinlivan R (September 2017). "Misdiagnosis is an important factor for diagnostic delay in McArdle disease". Neuromuscular Disorders. 27 (9): 852–5. doi:10.1016/j.nmd.2017.04.013. PMID 28629675.
  49. ^ Das AM, Steuerwald U, Illsinger S (2010). "Inborn errors of energy metabolism associated with myopathies". J Biomed Biotechnol. 2010: 340849. doi:10.1155/2010/340849. PMC 2877206. PMID 20589068.
  50. ^ Clinical trial number NCT04694547 for "Ketogenic Diet Survey in Patients With McArdle Disease (GSDV)" at ClinicalTrials.gov
  51. ^ a b Kitaoka Y (February 2014). "McArdle Disease and Exercise Physiology". Biology. 3 (1): 157–166. doi:10.3390/biology3010157. PMC 4009758. PMID 24833339.
  52. ^ a b c d e f Salazar-Martínez E, Santalla A, Valenzuela PL, Nogales-Gadea G, Pinós T, Morán M, et al. (2021). "The Second Wind in McArdle Patients: Fitness Matters". Frontiers in Physiology. 12: 744632. doi:10.3389/fphys.2021.744632. PMC 8555491. PMID 34721068.
  53. ^ Sanders, Lisa; M.D (2018-04-11). "What Is Causing This Woman's Severe Muscle Pain?". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2024-05-13.
  54. ^ "Angel's Story On 'Diagnosis' Will Warm Your Heart In Unimaginable Ways". Romper. 2024-02-20. Retrieved 2024-05-13.
  55. ^ Jessop, Edmund (2015). "Walking with McArdle disease: alienation and solidarity in a rare disease journey". Rare Diseases and Orphan Drugs. 2 (3): 45–48.
  56. ^ "Charity Walk Over Wales reaches the halfway point". County Times. 2010-07-22. Retrieved 2024-05-13.
  57. ^ "IAMGSD | Get involved | Go on a course". iamgsd. Retrieved 2024-05-13.
  58. ^ "GSD5 Section 3 Tab 5". AGSD-UK. 2018-11-29. Retrieved 2024-05-13.
  59. ^ "Mattie Stepanek dies at 13". NBC News. 2004-06-23. Retrieved 2024-05-13.
  60. ^ Hayman, John (May 2013). "Charles Darwin's Mitochondria". Genetics. 194 (1): 21–25. doi:10.1534/genetics.113.151241. ISSN 0016-6731. PMC 3632469. PMID 23633139.

Further reading

[edit]
[edit]
  • IamGSD — International Association for Muscle Glycogen Storage Disease
  • Walking With McArdle's — IamGSD videos
  • EUROMAC Introduction — Video about McArdle disease and the EUROMAC Registry of McArdle disease and other rare glycogenoses patients
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Metabolic_myopathy&oldid=1254337928"