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Browsing by Author "Avdjieva-Tzavella, Daniela (57204268700)"

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    Publication
    Dopa-responsive dystonia in Bulgarian patients: report of three cases
    (2024)
    Atanasoska, Maya (57202588511)
    ;
    Vazharova, Radoslava (14635054300)
    ;
    Stevanović, Galina (57212303660)
    ;
    Bradinova, Irena (8984412000)
    ;
    Staykova, Slavyana Yaneva (57211959003)
    ;
    Balabanski, Lubomir (57740173900)
    ;
    Mircheva, Daniela (58246450600)
    ;
    Avdjieva-Tzavella, Daniela (57204268700)
    ;
    Toncheva, Draga (7004062788)
    Dopa-responsive dystonia (DRD) comprises a group of rare autosomal inherited neurotransmitter disorders characterized with childhood or adulthood onset. We report three cases of DRD. Two boys (1.5-year-old and 1.3-year-old) were diagnosed with TH deficiency and found to have compound heterozygous missense variants in the TH gene. For the first patient p.Arg202His and the p.Leu205Pro in the TH gene, were reported. In the second patient were revealed p.Thr373Met and p.Arg202His variants in the same gene. The third patient, a 10-years old boy was diagnosed with GCH1 deficiency due to heterozygous pathogenic variant (p.Lys224Arg) in the GCH1 gene. The diagnosis of DRD was determined by whole exome sequencing (Patient 1) and whole genome sequencing (Patients 2 and 3). Here, we describe the first two patients with TH deficiency in Bulgaria and one with GCH1 deficiency. We also review the molecular mechanism of the disorder and summarized the reported pathogenic or likely pathogenic variants in the TH and GCH1 genes. The disorder has broad clinical and genetic heterogeneity which is often misdiagnosed. Our aim is to improve awareness for the DRD, especially in Bulgaria because early diagnosis is essential for the better prognosis and therapy outcome. © The Author(s), under exclusive licence to European Society of Human Genetics 2023.
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    Publication
    Dopa-responsive dystonia in Bulgarian patients: report of three cases
    (2024)
    Atanasoska, Maya (57202588511)
    ;
    Vazharova, Radoslava (14635054300)
    ;
    Stevanović, Galina (57212303660)
    ;
    Bradinova, Irena (8984412000)
    ;
    Staykova, Slavyana Yaneva (57211959003)
    ;
    Balabanski, Lubomir (57740173900)
    ;
    Mircheva, Daniela (58246450600)
    ;
    Avdjieva-Tzavella, Daniela (57204268700)
    ;
    Toncheva, Draga (7004062788)
    Dopa-responsive dystonia (DRD) comprises a group of rare autosomal inherited neurotransmitter disorders characterized with childhood or adulthood onset. We report three cases of DRD. Two boys (1.5-year-old and 1.3-year-old) were diagnosed with TH deficiency and found to have compound heterozygous missense variants in the TH gene. For the first patient p.Arg202His and the p.Leu205Pro in the TH gene, were reported. In the second patient were revealed p.Thr373Met and p.Arg202His variants in the same gene. The third patient, a 10-years old boy was diagnosed with GCH1 deficiency due to heterozygous pathogenic variant (p.Lys224Arg) in the GCH1 gene. The diagnosis of DRD was determined by whole exome sequencing (Patient 1) and whole genome sequencing (Patients 2 and 3). Here, we describe the first two patients with TH deficiency in Bulgaria and one with GCH1 deficiency. We also review the molecular mechanism of the disorder and summarized the reported pathogenic or likely pathogenic variants in the TH and GCH1 genes. The disorder has broad clinical and genetic heterogeneity which is often misdiagnosed. Our aim is to improve awareness for the DRD, especially in Bulgaria because early diagnosis is essential for the better prognosis and therapy outcome. © The Author(s), under exclusive licence to European Society of Human Genetics 2023.
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    Publication
    The landscape of Mucopolysaccharidosis in Southern and Eastern European countries: a survey from 19 specialistic centers
    (2022)
    Tylki-Szymańska, Anna (55941699700)
    ;
    Almássy, Zsuzsanna (24166197900)
    ;
    Christophidou-Anastasiadou, Violetta (7801663742)
    ;
    Avdjieva-Tzavella, Daniela (57204268700)
    ;
    Barisic, Ingeborg (7003820573)
    ;
    Cerkauskiene, Rimante (12777362300)
    ;
    Cuturilo, Goran (23469119900)
    ;
    Djiordjevic, Maja (57549499500)
    ;
    Gucev, Zoran (15765372600)
    ;
    Hlavata, Anna (6603241185)
    ;
    Kieć-Wilk, Beata (6602770316)
    ;
    Magner, Martin (25522358400)
    ;
    Pecin, Ivan (24740702400)
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    Plaiasu, Vasilica (25923509000)
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    Samardzic, Mira (36451237400)
    ;
    Zafeiriou, Dimitrios (7004578105)
    ;
    Zaganas, Ioannis (6506306253)
    ;
    Lampe, Christina (53663901800)
    Background: Mucopolysaccharidoses (MPS) are a group of lysosomal storage disorders caused by defects in genes coding for different lysosomal enzymes which degrade glycosaminoglycans. Impaired lysosomal degradation causes cell dysfunction leading to progressive multiorgan involvement, disabling consequences and poor life expectancy. Enzyme replacement therapy (ERT) is now available for most MPS types, offering beneficial effects on disease progression and improving quality of life of patients. The landscape of MPS in Europe is not completely described and studies on availability of treatment show that ERT is not adequately implemented, particularly in Southern and Eastern Europe. In this study we performed a survey analysis in main specialist centers in Southern and Eastern European countries, to outline the picture of disease management in the region and understand ERT implementation. Since the considerable number of MPS IVA patients in the region, particularly adults, the study mainly focused on MPS IVA management and treatment. Results: 19 experts from 14 Southern and Eastern European countries in total responded to the survey. Results outlined a picture of MPS management in the region, with a high number of MPS patients managed in the centers and a high level of care. MPS II was the most prevalent followed by MPS IVA, with a particular high number of adult patients. The study particularly focused on management and treatment of MPS IVA patients. Adherence to current European Guidelines for follow-up of MPS IVA patients is generally adequate, although some important assessments are reported as difficult due to the lack of MPS skilled specialists. Availability of ERT in Southern and Eastern European countries is generally in line with other European regions, even though regulatory, organizational and reimbursement constrains are demanding. Conclusions: The landscape of MPS in Southern and Eastern European countries is generally comparable to that of other European regions, regarding epidemiology, treatment accessibility and follow up difficulties. However, issues limiting ERT availability and reimbursement should be simplified, to start treatment as early as possible and make it available for more patients. Besides, educational programs dedicated to specialists should be implemented, particularly for pediatricians, clinical geneticists, surgeons, anesthesiologists and neurologists. © 2022, The Author(s).

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