Epilepsia · 2007
Neurologic improvement in a type 3 Gaucher disease patient treated with imiglucerase/miglustat combination.
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Capablo Jose L, Franco Rafael, de Cabezón Alicia Sáenz, Alfonso Pilar, Pocovi Miguel, Giraldo Pilar
Аннотация
PURPOSE: Gaucher disease (GD) is an autosomal recessive lysosomal disorder caused by a deficiency of glucocerebrosidase. The neurologic manifestations of GD patients have to date been refractory to any treatment approach. We present a report of a neuronopathic GD patient whose myoclonic epilepsy improved after combination therapy with imiglucerase and miglustat.
METHODS: In an adult type 3 GD patient who, despite good visceral and analytic response to ERT, developed progressive neurologic deterioration with marked myoclonic epilepsy and dystonia, we added miglustat to the enzyme-replacement therapy.
RESULTS: After 2 years of combined miglustat (200 mg, 3 t.i.d.) and imiglucerase (60 IU/kg every 2 weeks), generalized tonic-clonic seizures decreased, speech improved, and the general neurologic clinical picture improved markedly. The EEG showed a reduction in focal and generalized paroxysmal discharges. No significant adverse effects were observed.
CONCLUSIONS: Combined imiglucerase and miglustat therapy may be beneficial for some neuronopathic forms of GD.
METHODS: In an adult type 3 GD patient who, despite good visceral and analytic response to ERT, developed progressive neurologic deterioration with marked myoclonic epilepsy and dystonia, we added miglustat to the enzyme-replacement therapy.
RESULTS: After 2 years of combined miglustat (200 mg, 3 t.i.d.) and imiglucerase (60 IU/kg every 2 weeks), generalized tonic-clonic seizures decreased, speech improved, and the general neurologic clinical picture improved markedly. The EEG showed a reduction in focal and generalized paroxysmal discharges. No significant adverse effects were observed.
CONCLUSIONS: Combined imiglucerase and miglustat therapy may be beneficial for some neuronopathic forms of GD.