Search the web
Sign In
New User? Sign Up
dysferlin · Dysferlin Deficiency
? Already a member? Sign in to Yahoo!

Yahoo! Groups Tips

Did you know...
Message search is now enhanced, find messages faster. Take it for a spin.

Best of Y! Groups

   Check them out and nominate your group.
Having problems with message search? Fill out this form to ensure your group is one of the first to be migrated to the new message search system.

Messages

  Messages Help
Advanced
book   Message List  
Reply | Forward Message #67 of 592 |
Re:book

Natalisan, I have lgmd2b. Thanks for the references!--- In
dysferlin@y..., "natalisan" <natalisan@y...> wrote:
> Dave,
>
> May I ask you what form (Miyoshi distal form / LGMD2 B form) of
> dysferlinopathies you have?
>
> Concerning books references, I don't think being helpful unless you
> can read french.
>
> All the english bibliography I know belong to specialized medical
or
> sciences journals/ articles/ reports.
> I'm not aware of a book dealing specifically with dysferlin/
> dysferlinoparhies so I guess one of these days
> reseachers and physicians would have to write it.
>
> The first time i 've heard of dyferlinopathies was last year when I
> made a work about muscle biopsy for a pathological anatomy
> certificate.
> Since, I'm like you, I'm furthering my education.
>
> I've learned that dysferlinopathies are heterogenous muscular
> diseases. They have autosomal recessive inheritance and are caused
by
> dysferlin deficiency (a muscle cell manbrane protein).
> According to the medical literature, there are 3 foms for the
moment
> described. The first one was the Miyoshi myopathy, the LGMD 2B, and
> more recently an anterior tibial form. It might be possible that
> other clinical forms would be discovered in the future...
>
> Except the LGMD form, the symptoms known are mostly distal MD.
>
> If you want a general view of it, you should look for the topic:
> distal myopathies, --i think it will refer you easily to
> dysferlinopathies/ lGMD--, in general neurology ou muscle diseases
> books. (Myology, the muscle study, is becoming its own science but
> stays for the moment as a neurology notion)
>
> In France we have a book called " traité de medcine" or the "
> Godeau" Pierre Godeau an internist M.D. is the author with other
> french specialists. That book is a sort of general/internal
medecine
> encyplopedia. The MD chapter, written by Pr Fardeau who is
> the "myologist" reference in France, is a very good introduction to
> MD world, on the historical, clinical, diagnostic tools POV.
>
> GODEAU Pierre, HERSON Serge, PIETTE Jean-Charles, Traité de
> médecine, - Flammarion, 1996.
>
> I want to add 2 links you can find in the enmc.org site ( european
> Neuromuscular center). The articles below are extracted from the
> book "Diagnostic Criteria in NMD edited by Prof. A.E.H. Emery" only
> avaible for the scientists fellowship ( Thanks Dysf for reminding
me
> of that site;-))
>
> 1- about distal myopathy
> http://www.enmc.org/pdf/emery61.pdf
> 2- about LGMD by Bushby K
> http://www.enmc.org/pdf/emery17.pdf
>
> Since 94/98 infos has improving but that could be a introduction to
> dysferlinopathies.
>
> Hope it might be helpful.
>
> Phalevi




Sun Apr 21, 2002 3:54 pm

fretmaster6
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email

Forward
Message #67 of 592 |
Expand Messages Author Sort by Date

Dave, May I ask you what form (Miyoshi distal form / LGMD2 B form) of dysferlinopathies you have? Concerning books references, I don't think being helpful...
natalisan
Offline Send Email
Apr 20, 2002
10:46 am

Natalisan, I have lgmd2b. Thanks for the references!--- In ... or ... by ... moment ... medecine ... me...
fretmaster6
Offline Send Email
Apr 21, 2002
3:54 pm
Advanced

Copyright © 2009 Yahoo! Inc. All rights reserved.
Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - Guidelines - Help