13 results on '"Mammadova, D."'
Search Results
2. Routine-Abläufe und Belastungen im klinischen Epilepsie-Monitoring in der Neuropädiatrie - eine qualitative Beobachtungsstudie
- Author
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Öhl, N, Klinger, I, Hofmann, M, Steigleder, T, Mammadova, D, Kusnik, S, Ostgathe, C, Trollmann, R, Heckel, M, Öhl, N, Klinger, I, Hofmann, M, Steigleder, T, Mammadova, D, Kusnik, S, Ostgathe, C, Trollmann, R, and Heckel, M
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- 2023
3. Natural History and Developmental Trajectories of Individuals With Disease-Causing Variants in STXBP1.
- Author
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Thalwitzer, K.M., Driedger, J.H., Xian, J., Saffari, A., Zacher, P., Bölsterli, B.K., Ruggiero, S.M., Sullivan, K.R., Datta, A.N., Kellinghaus, C., Althaus, J., Wiemer-Kruel, A., Baalen, A. van, Pampel, A., Alber, M., Braakman, H.M.H., Debus, O.M., Denecke, J., Hobbiebrunken, E., Breitweg, I., Diehl, D., Eitel, H., Gburek-Augustat, J., Preisel, M., Schlump, J.U., Laufs, M., Mammadova, D., Wurst, C., Prager, C., Löhr-Nilles, C., Martin, P., Garbade, S.F., Platzer, K., Benkel-Herrenbrueck, I., Egler, K., Fazeli, W., Lemke, J.R., Runkel, E., Klein, B., Linden, T., Schröter, J., Steffeck, H., Thies, B., Deimling, F. von, Illsinger, S., Borggraefe, I., Classen, G., Wieczorek, D., Ramantani, G., Koelker, S., Hoffmann, G.F., Ries, M., Helbig, I., Syrbe, S., Thalwitzer, K.M., Driedger, J.H., Xian, J., Saffari, A., Zacher, P., Bölsterli, B.K., Ruggiero, S.M., Sullivan, K.R., Datta, A.N., Kellinghaus, C., Althaus, J., Wiemer-Kruel, A., Baalen, A. van, Pampel, A., Alber, M., Braakman, H.M.H., Debus, O.M., Denecke, J., Hobbiebrunken, E., Breitweg, I., Diehl, D., Eitel, H., Gburek-Augustat, J., Preisel, M., Schlump, J.U., Laufs, M., Mammadova, D., Wurst, C., Prager, C., Löhr-Nilles, C., Martin, P., Garbade, S.F., Platzer, K., Benkel-Herrenbrueck, I., Egler, K., Fazeli, W., Lemke, J.R., Runkel, E., Klein, B., Linden, T., Schröter, J., Steffeck, H., Thies, B., Deimling, F. von, Illsinger, S., Borggraefe, I., Classen, G., Wieczorek, D., Ramantani, G., Koelker, S., Hoffmann, G.F., Ries, M., Helbig, I., and Syrbe, S.
- Abstract
Contains fulltext : 296182.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access), BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Pathogenic variants in STXBP1 are among the major genetic causes of neurodevelopmental disorders. Despite the increasing number of individuals diagnosed without a history of epilepsy, little is known about the natural history and developmental trajectories in this subgroup and endpoints for future therapeutic studies are limited to seizure control. METHODS: We performed a cross-sectional retrospective study using standardized questionnaires for clinicians and caregivers of individuals with STXBP1-related disorders capturing medical histories, genetic findings, and developmental outcomes. Motor and language function were assessed using Gross Motor Function Classification System (GMFCS) scores and a speech impairment score and were compared within and across clinically defined subgroups. RESULTS: We collected data of 71 individuals with STXBP1-related disorders, including 44 previously unreported individuals. Median age at inclusion was 5.3 years (interquartile range 3.5-9.3) with the oldest individual aged 43.8 years. Epilepsy was absent in 18/71 (25%) of individuals. The range of developmental outcomes was broad, including 2 individuals presenting with close to age-appropriate motor development. Twenty-nine of 61 individuals (48%) were able to walk unassisted, and 24/69 (35%) were able to speak single words. Individuals without epilepsy presented with a similar onset and spectrum of phenotypic features but had lower GMFCS scores (median 3 vs 4, p < 0.01) than individuals with epilepsy. Individuals with epileptic spasms were less likely to walk unassisted than individuals with other seizure types (6% vs 58%, p < 0.01). Individuals with early epilepsy onset had higher speech impairment scores (p = 0.02) than individuals with later epilepsy onset. DISCUSSION: We expand the spectrum of STXBP1-related disorders and provide clinical features and developmental trajectories in individuals with and without a history of epilepsy. Individuals with ep
- Published
- 2023
4. Elevated TNF-α Levels and CD4 Cell Counts in the Blood of Children with Tuberous Sclerosis Complex (TSC)-Related Refractory Epilepsy.
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Jung, S., Hofmann, M., Mammadova, D., Schüssler, S., Kusnik, S., and Trollmann, R.
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EPILEPSY ,TUBEROUS sclerosis ,CD4 lymphocyte count ,BLOOD cell count ,MONONUCLEAR leukocytes ,ANTICONVULSANTS ,VIMPAT ,JUVENILE diseases - Abstract
This article, published in the journal Neuropediatrics, examines the potential use of inflammatory cytokines and peripheral blood mononuclear cell (PBMC) populations as biomarkers for disease activity in children with tuberous sclerosis complex (TSC)-related refractory epilepsy. The study found that TSC patients had varying neurocognitive phenotypes and received more antiseizure medication than the control group. Additionally, TSC patients had higher seizure frequencies and elevated levels of the inflammatory cytokine TNF-α and CD4 cell counts. The authors suggest that further research is needed to determine the role of cytokines as biomarkers for refractory TSC-related epilepsy. [Extracted from the article]
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- 2023
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5. A Rare Type of Polyneuropathy Originating from Mutation in the SORD Gene: A Case Presentation
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Ewert, F., additional, Mammadova, D., additional, Knieling, F., additional, and Trollmann, R., additional
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- 2021
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6. Cortical Blindness and Epileptic Encephalopathy Due to a Previously Unknown Compound Heterozygous DIAPH1 Gene Mutation
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Mammadova, D., additional
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- 2021
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7. Nierentransplantation: Chancen und Risiken bei medizinischen Flüchtlingen
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Mammadova, D., primary, Hirsch, K., additional, Schwaiger, B., additional, Wullich, B., additional, and Rascher, W., additional
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- 2018
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8. Theoretıcal foundatıons of the ınnovatıve management process
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Mammadova, K., primary and Mammadova, D., additional
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- 1996
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9. Intrafamilial neurological phenotypic variability due to either biallelic or monoallelic pathogenic variants in CACNA1A .
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Mammadova D, Kraus C, Leis T, Popp B, Zweier C, Reis A, and Trollmann R
- Abstract
Pathogenic heterozygous variants in CACNA1A are associated with familial hemiplegic migraine, episodic ataxia type 2 and spinocerebellar ataxia type 6, and more recently, neurodevelopmental disorders. We describe a severe, early-onset phenotype including severe muscular hypotonia, early-onset epileptic seizures, apnoea, optic atrophy and dysphagia in three siblings carrying compound heterozygous frameshift variants in CACNA1A . Two male patients died at the age of 5 or 14 months of suspected SIDS or severe developmental epileptic encephalopathy (DEE) with refractory seizures and apnoea. A male child (index patient) developed severe early-onset DEE including seizures and ictal apnoea at the age of 4 weeks. Another male child developed generalized epilepsy and mild intellectual impairment in late infancy, and his mother and his maternal uncle were identified as carriers of a known CACNA1A pathogenic variant [c.2602delG heterozygous, p. (Ala868Profs*24)] with a diagnosis of episodic ataxia type 2. This maternal pathogenic variant c.2602delG was detected in the index patient and child 2. Trio-Exome sequencing identified an additional heterozygous pathogenic variant in the CACNA1A gene, c.5476delC, p.(His1826Thrfs*30) in the index patient and child 2, which was inherited from the asymptomatic father. In conclusion, the novel compound heterozygosity for two frameshift pathogenic variants, maternally [c.2602delG, p.(Ala868Profs*24)] and paternally [c.5476delC, p.(His1826Thrfs*3)] is associated with a severe phenotype of early-onset DEE. This observation highlights the necessity of additional analyses to clarify unusual phenotypes even if a pathogenic variant has already been identified, and expands the clinical spectrum of CACNA1A -related disorders., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2024 Mammadova, Kraus, Leis, Popp, Zweier, Reis and Trollmann.)
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- 2024
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10. Natural History and Developmental Trajectories of Individuals With Disease-Causing Variants in STXBP1 .
- Author
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Thalwitzer KM, Driedger JH, Xian J, Saffari A, Zacher P, Bölsterli BK, Ruggiero SM, Sullivan KR, Datta AN, Kellinghaus C, Althaus J, Wiemer-Kruel A, van Baalen A, Pampel A, Alber M, Braakman HMH, Debus OM, Denecke J, Hobbiebrunken E, Breitweg I, Diehl D, Eitel H, Gburek-Augustat J, Preisel M, Schlump JU, Laufs M, Mammadova D, Wurst C, Prager C, Löhr-Nilles C, Martin P, Garbade SF, Platzer K, Benkel-Herrenbrueck I, Egler K, Fazeli W, Lemke JR, Runkel E, Klein B, Linden T, Schröter J, Steffeck H, Thies B, von Deimling F, Illsinger S, Borggraefe I, Classen G, Wieczorek D, Ramantani G, Koelker S, Hoffmann GF, Ries M, Helbig I, and Syrbe S
- Subjects
- Child, Child, Preschool, Humans, Cross-Sectional Studies, Munc18 Proteins genetics, Mutation, Retrospective Studies, Seizures, Spasm, Speech Disorders, Adult, Epilepsy, Spasms, Infantile genetics
- Abstract
Background and Objectives: Pathogenic variants in STXBP1 are among the major genetic causes of neurodevelopmental disorders. Despite the increasing number of individuals diagnosed without a history of epilepsy, little is known about the natural history and developmental trajectories in this subgroup and endpoints for future therapeutic studies are limited to seizure control., Methods: We performed a cross-sectional retrospective study using standardized questionnaires for clinicians and caregivers of individuals with STXBP1 -related disorders capturing medical histories, genetic findings, and developmental outcomes. Motor and language function were assessed using Gross Motor Function Classification System (GMFCS) scores and a speech impairment score and were compared within and across clinically defined subgroups., Results: We collected data of 71 individuals with STXBP1 -related disorders, including 44 previously unreported individuals. Median age at inclusion was 5.3 years (interquartile range 3.5-9.3) with the oldest individual aged 43.8 years. Epilepsy was absent in 18/71 (25%) of individuals. The range of developmental outcomes was broad, including 2 individuals presenting with close to age-appropriate motor development. Twenty-nine of 61 individuals (48%) were able to walk unassisted, and 24/69 (35%) were able to speak single words. Individuals without epilepsy presented with a similar onset and spectrum of phenotypic features but had lower GMFCS scores (median 3 vs 4, p < 0.01) than individuals with epilepsy. Individuals with epileptic spasms were less likely to walk unassisted than individuals with other seizure types (6% vs 58%, p < 0.01). Individuals with early epilepsy onset had higher speech impairment scores ( p = 0.02) than individuals with later epilepsy onset., Discussion: We expand the spectrum of STXBP1 -related disorders and provide clinical features and developmental trajectories in individuals with and without a history of epilepsy. Individuals with epilepsy, in particular epileptic spasms, and neonatal or early-onset presented with less favorable motor and language functional outcomes compared with individuals without epilepsy. These findings identify children at risk for severe disease and can serve as comparator for future interventional studies in STXBP1 -related disorders., (© 2023 American Academy of Neurology.)
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- 2023
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11. Pulmonary Dysfunction after Pediatric COVID-19.
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Heiss R, Tan L, Schmidt S, Regensburger AP, Ewert F, Mammadova D, Buehler A, Vogel-Claussen J, Voskrebenzev A, Rauh M, Rompel O, Nagel AM, Lévy S, Bickelhaupt S, May MS, Uder M, Metzler M, Trollmann R, Woelfle J, Wagner AL, and Knieling F
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- Adolescent, Adult, Child, Humans, Male, Cross-Sectional Studies, Lung diagnostic imaging, Post-Acute COVID-19 Syndrome, SARS-CoV-2, COVID-19
- Abstract
Background Long COVID occurs at a lower frequency in children and adolescents than in adults. Morphologic and free-breathing phase-resolved functional low-field-strength MRI may help identify persistent pulmonary manifestations after SARS-CoV-2 infection. Purpose To characterize both morphologic and functional changes of lung parenchyma at low-field-strength MRI in children and adolescents with post-COVID-19 condition compared with healthy controls. Materials and Methods Between August and December 2021, a cross-sectional clinical trial using low-field-strength MRI was performed in children and adolescents from a single academic medical center. The primary outcome was the frequency of morphologic changes at MRI. Secondary outcomes included MRI-derived functional proton ventilation and perfusion parameters. Clinical symptoms, the duration from positive reverse transcriptase-polymerase chain reaction test result, and serologic parameters were compared with imaging results. Nonparametric tests for pairwise and corrected tests for groupwise comparisons were applied to assess differences in healthy controls, recovered participants, and those with long COVID. Results A total of 54 participants after COVID-19 infection (mean age, 11 years ± 3 [SD]; 30 boys [56%]) and nine healthy controls (mean age, 10 years ± 3; seven boys [78%]) were included: 29 (54%) in the COVID-19 group had recovered from infection and 25 (46%) were classified as having long COVID on the day of enrollment. Morphologic abnormality was identified in one recovered participant. Both ventilated and perfused lung parenchyma (ventilation-perfusion [V/Q] match) was higher in healthy controls (81% ± 6.1) compared with the recovered group (62% ± 19; P = .006) and the group with long COVID (60% ± 20; P = .003). V/Q match was lower in patients with time from COVID-19 infection to study participation of less than 180 days (63% ± 20; P = .03), 180-360 days (63% ± 18; P = .03), and 360 days (41% ± 12; P < .001) as compared with the never-infected healthy controls (81% ± 6.1). Conclusion Low-field-strength MRI showed persistent pulmonary dysfunction in children and adolescents who recovered from COVID-19 and those with long COVID. Clinical trial registration no. NCT04990531 © RSNA, 2022 Supplemental material is available for this article. See also the editorial by Paltiel in this issue.
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- 2023
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12. [Renal transplantation: Opportunities and risks for medical refugees].
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Mammadova D, Hirsch K, Schwaiger B, Wullich B, and Rascher W
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- Adolescent, Child, Germany, Humans, Retrospective Studies, Kidney Failure, Chronic surgery, Kidney Transplantation, Refugees
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Background: Families with children and adolescents with end-stage renal disease came to Germany from the former Eastern Bloc countries before the wave of refugees in 2015, in order to enable their children to survive with adequate kidney replacement therapy and in the best case a kidney transplant., Methods: In a case study, medical records of 4 childen and adolescents were retrospectively analyzed. These patients who fled to Germany for the treatment of terminal renal failure applied for asylum and were successfully transplanted after the usual waiting period., Results: Four of the eight children and adolescents who came to Erlangen for treatment of terminal renal failure between 2003 and 2013 received a functioning kidney transplant (deceased donor kidney) after dialysis therapy was difficult due to lack of compliance to drug and dietary recommendations such as fluid restriction. Since children and adolescents are treated with chronic dialysis only with the aim of kidney transplantation, a living donation was discussed but was not possible for medical reasons. 3 recipients are symptom-free with a functional graft., Discussion: The case study demonstrates that children and adolescents fleeing to Germany due to their end stage renal disease are better integrated after kidney transplantation, have better chances of obtaining a good education and can be expected to live independently with their own income in the future.
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- 2018
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13. [Flight Routes to Germany of Seriously Ill Children and Adolescents From Former Eastern Bloc Countries for Treatment of Renal Failure].
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Mammadova D, Marek I, Galiano M, and Rascher W
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- Adolescent, Child, Ethics, Medical, Europe, Eastern ethnology, Germany epidemiology, Humans, Kidney Failure, Chronic ethnology, Medical Tourism, Retrospective Studies, Kidney Failure, Chronic therapy, Kidney Transplantation, Renal Dialysis methods
- Abstract
Background: Increased patient mobility and restricted treatment of children with end-stage renal disease forced families from the former Eastern Bloc countries to flee with their children to Germany for adequate medical treatment., Methods: In a case study, the patients' charts were analysed retrospectively. In structured interviews, parents and patients were asked about their flight routes to Germany, their medical treatment and their integration., Results: From 2003 to 2013, eight children and adolescents with renal failure were treated with dialysis or renal transplantation in Erlangen. Most patients came with the help of human traffickers and a tourist visa. They often told that they had lost their papers in the excitement. One family received new passports from the trafficker with fake names and birth dates. The families had to pay high amounts of money in order to save their child's life. Although dialysis therapy was often difficult because of lower adherence, the overall course was satisfactory. Four patients have been transplanted successfully so far., Conclusion: This case study reveals new facets of patient mobility, since leaving home was the only way for the family to ensure their child´s survival. An ethical problems arose, as a chronic dialysis treatment in children seems ethically only justifiable if a kidney transplant is the therapeutic goal. ., Competing Interests: Die Autoren erklären hiermit, dass kein Interessenkonflikt besteht., (© Georg Thieme Verlag KG Stuttgart · New York.)
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- 2018
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