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Research ArticleNew Research, Disorders of the Nervous System

CSF and Blood Levels of GFAP in Alexander Disease

Paige L. Jany, Guillermo E. Agosta, William S. Benko, Jens C. Eickhoff, Stephanie R. Keller, Wolfgang Köehler, David Koeller, Soe Mar, Sakkubai Naidu, Jayne Marie Ness, Davide Pareyson, Deborah L. Renaud, Ettore Salsano, Raphael Schiffmann, Julie Simon, Adeline Vanderver, Florian Eichler, Marjo S. van der Knaap and Albee Messing
eNeuro 15 September 2015, 2 (5) ENEURO.0080-15.2015; https://doi.org/10.1523/ENEURO.0080-15.2015
Paige L. Jany
1Waisman Center and Department of Comparative Biosciences, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, Wisconsin 53705
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Guillermo E. Agosta
2Department of Child Neurology, Hospital Italiano School of Medicine, C1181ACH Buenos Aires, Argentina
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William S. Benko
3Developmental and Metabolic Neurology Branch, National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland 20814
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Jens C. Eickhoff
4Department of Biostatistics and Medical Informatics, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, Wisconsin 53792
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Stephanie R. Keller
5Division of Pediatric Neurology, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia 30322
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Wolfgang Köehler
6Chefarzt der Klinik für Neurologie und neurologische Intensivmedizin, D-04799 Wermsdorf, Germany
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David Koeller
7Department of Molecular & Medical Genetics, Oregon Health & Science University, Portland, Oregon 97239
8Department of Pediatrics, Oregon Health & Science University, Portland, Oregon 97239
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Soe Mar
9Division of Pediatric Neurology, Washington University St. Louis, St. Louis, Missouri 63110
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Sakkubai Naidu
10Department of Neurology, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland 21205
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Jayne Marie Ness
11Division of Pediatric Neurology, University of Alabama-Birmingham, Birmingham, Alabama 35233
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Davide Pareyson
12Department of Clinical Neurosciences, IRCCS Foundation, C. Besta Neurological Institute, 20133 Milan, Italy
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Deborah L. Renaud
13Division of Child and Adolescent Neurology, Departments of Neurology and Pediatrics, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota 55901
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Ettore Salsano
12Department of Clinical Neurosciences, IRCCS Foundation, C. Besta Neurological Institute, 20133 Milan, Italy
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Raphael Schiffmann
3Developmental and Metabolic Neurology Branch, National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland 20814
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Julie Simon
14Genomics Institute, Multi-Care Health System, Tacoma, Washington 98415
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Adeline Vanderver
15Children's Research Institute, Children’s National Health System, Washington, DC 20010
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Florian Eichler
16Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts 02114
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Marjo S. van der Knaap
17Department of Child Neurology, Free University Medical Center, Amsterdam, 1007 MB, The Netherlands
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Albee Messing
1Waisman Center and Department of Comparative Biosciences, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, Wisconsin 53705
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  • Figure 1.
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    Figure 1.

    GFAP levels in CSF. GFAP levels (in ng/L) in CSF of AxD patients and control subjects are shown; data are presented as the mean ± 1 SD on a split linear scale for the y-axis. GFAP levels in samples from AxD patients are significantly elevated compared with those from control subjects. Each data point represents one individual (AxD patients: n = 6 males, 4 females; control subjects, n = 7 males, 5 females; Wilcoxon rank sum test, p < 0.001a).

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    Figure 2.

    GFAP levels in blood. GFAP levels (in ng/L) in blood of control subjects compared with AxD patients grouped by age of onset (infantile onset, 0-2; juvenile onset, >2-13; adult onset, >13). Each data point represents one individual. Horizontal bars indicate the mean, and the error bars indicate ±1 SD. The infantile group (Wilcoxcon rank sum test, p = 0.002b) and the juvenile group (Wilcoxon rank sum test, p = 0.025c) are significantly different than control subjects.

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    Figure 3.

    Within-subject comparison of GFAP levels in CSF and blood. GFAP levels in blood are shown as a function of the levels in CSF for the ten patients for whom both types of samples were available. CSF values were consistently higher than blood values. However, as indicated by the ages at collection as given in Table 1, the samples were not contemporaneous. No statistical analysis was performed due to the low number of samples.

Tables

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    Table 1:

    Control CSF samples (sorted by age at collection)

    Age (years)SexReason for LP
    0.08MRespiratory syncytial virus bronchiolitis
    0.08FAcute respiratory failure
    0.12FAcute life-threatening event
    0.66MVomiting
    2.16FGastrointestinal virus
    2.25MLymphoma
    3.08MDiGeorge syndrome
    3.75FAcute lymphocytic leukemia/chemotherapy evaluation
    3.92MAcute lymphocytic leukemia/chemotherapy evaluation
    4.08MAcute lymphocytic leukemia/chemotherapy evaluation
    4.33MAcute lymphocytic leukemia/chemotherapy evaluation
    5.25MAcute lymphocytic leukemia/chemotherapy evaluation
    5.33MAcute lymphocytic leukemia
    5.75MAcute lymphocytic leukemia/chemotherapy evaluation
    6.92FAcute lymphocytic leukemia/chemotherapy evaluation
    9.25MAcute lymphocytic leukemia/chemotherapy evaluation
    9.58FEhlers-Danlos syndrome, mental status change
    12.33MAcute lymphocytic leukemia/chemotherapy evaluation
    14.16FAcute lymphocytic leukemia/chemotherapy evaluation
    14.75FAcute lymphocytic leukemia/chemotherapy evaluation
    15.33FIdiopathic intracranial hypertension
    16.66MAcute lymphocytic leukemia/chemotherapy evaluation
    17.33MAcute lymphocytic leukemia/chemotherapy evaluation
    19MAcute lymphocytic leukemia/chemotherapy evaluation
    • Deidentified control CSF samples are tabulated indicating sex and the clinical reason for LP. Age at collection is given in years. F, Female; M, male.

    • View popup
    Table 2:

    AxD patient samples

    Patient no.MutationSexAge at illness onset (years)Age at sample collection (years)DeathReference
    CSFBlood
    1R70QF40.544.67Patient 12 in Caroli et al. (2007)
    2N77SM0.161.75
    3N77SF13.26
    4N77S, S152LF0.5819.19
    5R79CM0.517.2820.84Patient 6 in Li et al. (2005)
    6R79CM0.256.20 Matarese and Renaud (2008)
    7R79CF4*4*
    8R79CF0.52.02
    9R79GF0.292.252.65
    10R79HF0.586.277.11
    11R79HF0.51.92
    12R79HF1.2510.51
    13R79HF03.07
    14R79LM0.54.654.65
    15R88CM413.36Patient 10 in Gorospe et al. (2002)
    16R88CM0.752.24
    17R88CM25.77
    18R88CM1015.7817.87
    19R88C†F1040.95Patient 3 in van der Knaap et al. (2006)
    20R88C†M1017.3221.62Patient 4 in van der Knaap et al. (2006)
    21R105W‡F615.74
    22L123PM5056.72
    23E207QM10.522.1122.52Patient 12 in Li et al. (2005)
    Patient 7 in van der Knaap et al. (2005)
    24L231H†M5064.88 Delnooz et al. (2008)
    25L231H†MNA34.85
    26R239CM0.52.50
    27R239CF1.52.10
    28R239CF7.009.20
    29R239CF1.671.90
    30R239HF0.290.721.14
    31R239HF00.961.00
    32R239PM223.8523.85Patient 1 in van der Knaap et al. (2005)
    33R239PM1.53.25
    34S247PM1036.68Patient A.II.d in Messing et al. (2012a)
    35R258PM03.722.61
    36R270-A272delF<0.253.93
    37Q290EF1213.82Patient 1 in Barreau et al. (2011)
    38E362QF520.52
    39E371QM<19.78
    40E373AF3436.60
    41E374GF01.9112.82Patient 40 in Li et al. (2005)
    42S398FF4545.5945.84
    43S398YF51*56.67Patient 9 in Pareyson et al. (2008) and Farina et al. (2008)
    44M415I†F4052.22 de Souza Rezende et al. (2012)
    45M415I†, D157N§F419.46 de Souza Rezende et al. (2012)
    46R416WM1431.4731.1933.63
    47R416WM1331.68Patient 3 in Pareyson et al. (2008) and
    Farina et al. (2008)
    48R416WM68.14
    49R416WF1625.93
    50Q426LF3044.1544.15Patient C.II.1 in Messing et al. (2012a)
    • Information regarding each patient who contributed blood and/or CSF samples is shown, including gender, GFAP mutation, age of illness onset, age at sample collection, and age at death (if relevant), and sorted by GFAP mutation. For some patients, the age of illness onset was estimated (*) or the patient was asymptomatic but had a familial history of AxD (NA). All ages are given in years. References to prior publications containing additional clinical details about particular patients are also given, if available. F, Female; M, male.

    • ↵* Age of onset was estimated.

    • ↵† Parent–child duos are shown together on consecutive lines (19-20, 24-25, and 44-45).

    • ↵‡ The pathogenicity of the R105 mutation is uncertain.

    • ↵§ The D157N mutation is considered a benign variant, but its impact in a compound heterozygote is not known.

    • View popup
    Table 3:

    GFAP levels in CSF and blood of AxD patients

    Patient no.MutationSexGFAP levels
    (ng/L)
    Age at illness onset
    (years)
    Duration of illness
    (years)
    CSFBloodCSFBlood
    1R70QF6440.54.17
    2N77SM16400.161.59
    3N77SF80212.26
    4N77S, S152LF4800.5818.61
    5R79CM58032560.516.7820.34
    6R79CM18640.255.95
    7R79CF34893.9*0.10*
    8R79CF4260.51.52
    9R79GF12010.291.96
    10R79HF1429011540.585.696.53
    11R79HF2550.51.42
    12R79HF3021.259.26
    13R79HF57203.07
    14R79LM2035519250.54.154.15
    15R88CM23849.36
    16R88CM460.751.49
    17R88CM32923.77
    18R88CM5095132105.787.87
    19R88C†F10681030.95
    20R88CM2493122107.3211.62
    21R105W‡F10569.74
    22L123PM219506.72
    23E207QM75110.511.61
    24L231H†M955014.88
    25L231HM243N/AN/A
    26R239CM10070.52.00
    27R239CF7911.50.60
    28R239CF50472.20
    29R239CF2371.670.23
    30R239HF1690.290.43
    31R239HF71100.96
    32R239PM24272713221.8521.85
    33R239PM4611.51.75
    34S247PM2481026.68
    35R258PM272175002.61
    36R270-A272delF13140.25*3.68*
    37Q290EF446121.82
    38E362QF322515.52
    39E371QM7040.9*8.88*
    40E373AF187342.60
    41E374GF38701.91
    42S398FF1402505450.590.84
    43S398YF11251*5.67*
    44M415I†F464012.22
    45M415I, D157N§F571415.46
    46R416WM2478621417.4717.19
    47R416WM5451318.68
    48R416WM71262.14
    49R416WF64169.93
    50Q426LF17491143014.1514.15
    • GFAP concentrations (in ng/L) in CSF and blood of individual AxD patients. Patient 25 was asymptomatic at the time of collection. Duration of illness is defined as the age at sample collection less the age at illness onset, using the values shown in Table 2. Parent–child duos are shown together (19-20, 24-25, and 44-45), as in Table 2. All blood samples are plasma, except for three (9, 16, and 50), which are serum. N/A, not applicable.

    • ↵* Age at illness onset and duration of illness were estimated.

    • ↵† Parent–child duos are shown together on consecutive lines (19-20, 24-25, and 44-45).

    • ↵‡ The pathogenicity of the R105 mutation is uncertain.

    • ↵§ The D157N mutation is considered a benign variant, but its impact in a compound heterozygote is not known.

    • View popup
    Table 4:

    Clinical information on AxD patients

    Patient no.MutationSexOnsetFirst symptomHighest cognitiveHighest motorMain deteriorationAge at loss of unassisted walking
    1R70QF40.5AtaxiaNormalWalks without supportGaitNo
    2N77SM0.16Frequent arching, seizuresSevere IDNone at allSevere spasticity, intractable seizuresN/A
    3N77SF1Speech and motor delayModerate IDWalks without support, but wide-based gaitNDND
    4N77S, S152LF0.58SeizuresNormalWalks with supportMotor and language deteriorationYet to walk without support
    5R79CM0.5Motor delayMild IDWalks without supportSpastic tetraparesis, cognitive problems14 years
    6R79CM0.25Macrocephaly, developmental delayNormalWalks without supportNoneNo
    7R79CF4*NDNDNDNDND
    8R79CF0.5Developmental delays in speech, walking, hypotoniaMild–moderate IDStandingFacial droop after concussionYet to walk without support
    9R79GF0.29SeizuresSevere IDSitting without supportLoss of sittingNever walked without support
    10R79HF0.58SeizureMild IDWalks without supportAtaxiaND
    11R79HF0.5Arching back and eye rolling upwardNormalWalks with supportSeizuresYet to walk without support
    12R79HF1.25SeizureModerate IDWalks without supportMotor skills, cognitionNo
    13R79HF0HypotoniaSevere IDReaching for objectsN/AN/A
    14R79LM0.5Progressive macrocephaly; slowed developmentModerate IDWalks a few steps without supportNoneNo
    15R88CM4Short stature, followed by slowed cognitive developmentMild IDWalks without supportProgressive dysarthria, cognitive delayNo
    16R88CM0.75Macrocephaly, developmental delayMild IDWalks with supportNoneYet to walk without support
    17R88CM2SeizureMild IDWalks without supportMotor decline, seizures, bulbar problems5 years
    18R88CM10Deterioration in academic skillsMild IDWalks without supportNeurocognitive decline and spasticityNo
    19R88C†F10Vomiting, anorexiaNormalWalks without supportScoliosis, gait30 years
    20R88C†M10IncoordinationNormalWalks without supportScoliosis, gait, some cognitive declineNo
    21R105W‡F6Memory, math and spelling, behaviorMild IDWalks without supportNoneNo
    22L123PM50Progressive gait problems, inbalanceNormalWalks without supportBulbar dysfunctionND
    23E207QM10.5Scoliosis, followed by abnormal gait, fatigue, and weaknessNormalWalks without supportDifficulty walking, urinary incontinence22 years
    24L231H†M50AtaxiaNormalWalks without supportAtaxia63 years
    25L231H†MnaNoneNormalWalks without supportNoneNo
    26R239CM0.5Macrocephaly, developmental delaySevere IDStanding with supportSwallowing, tone, hydrocephalusYet to walk without support
    27R239CF1.5Hypotonia, gross motor delay, macrocephalySevere IDWalks with supportFailure to thrive, emesis, but no regressionYet to walk without support
    28R239CF7Choking episodesMild IDWalks without supportGait deterioration, dysarthria, urinary incontinenceNo
    29R239CF1.67Intermittent ataxiaNormalWalks without supportOccasional unsteadinessNo
    30R239HF0.29Vomiting, hypotonia, minimal developmentOnly social contactNone at allProgressive bulbar dysfunctionNever walked without support
    31R239HF0Hydrocephalus, minimal developmentSevere IDNoneN/AN/A
    32R239PM2Vomiting, deterioration of gaitModerate IDWalks without supportMild deterioration of gaitNo
    33R239PM1.5Speech and motor delayMild IDWalks with supportNoneYet to walk without support
    34S247PM10Severe morning emesisNormalWalks without supportSleep apneaNo
    35R258PM0Macrocephaly, hypotoniaMild–moderate IDWalks without supportSeizures, dysarthria, ataxiaNo
    36R270-A272delF<0.25Motor delay, macrocephalySevere IDVery limitedN/AN/A
    37Q290EF12Worsening migrainesNormalWalks without supportNoNo
    38E362QF5Seizures, ataxia, rigidityNormalNormalDysarthria, short-term memory, executive functionNo
    39E371QM<1Motor delayMild IDWalks without supportNeurocognitive delayNo
    40E373AF34Numbness, burning sensationNormalNormal gaitFatigue, balance, bladderNo
    41E374GF0Hypotonia, lack of developmentModerate IDWalks with supportLost all skills, frequent vomitingNever walked without support
    42S398FF45DysarthriaNormalWalks without supportAtaxia, palatal tremorNo
    43S398YF51*MRI after subarachnoid hemorrhage at 51 years, mild urinary urgency at 56 yearsNormalWalks without supportUrinary urge-incontinence, unsteadinessNo
    44M415I†F40Balance difficultiesNormalWalks without supportSpeech, urinary, headacheNo
    45M415I†, D157N§F4AtaxiaNormalWalks without supportUrinary retention, bulbar dysfunction∼8 years
    46R416WM14Behavior and gait problems; single seizureLow normalWalks without supportAtaxia, dysarthria, behavior18 years
    47R416WM13Dysarthria, dysphagiaNormalWalks without supportCognitive impairment, neurogenic bladder, obstructive sleep apnea, palatal tremor29 years
    48R416WM6Febrile seizureLow normalWalks without supportMild proximal weaknessNo
    49R416WF16Balance, bladderNormalWalks without supportBalance coordination, weakness, swallowing, hallucinationsNo
    50Q426LF30Urinary incontinence, neurogenic bladderNormalNormalExercise intolerance45
    • Information regarding each patient is shown including age of onset, nature of first symptom, highest cognitive level, highest motor level, major deterioration (if any), and age at loss of unassisted walking (if it occurred). All ages are given in years. ID, Intellectual disability; N/A, not applicable; ND, not determined or unknown; F, female; M, male.

    • ↵* Age of onset was estimated.

    • ↵† Parent-child duos are shown together on consecutive lines (19-20, 24-25, and 44-45).

    • ↵‡ The pathogenicity of the R105 mutation is uncertain.

    • ↵§ The D157N mutation is considered a benign variant, but its impact in a compound heterozygote is not known.

    • View popup
    Table 5:

    Statistical table

    Data structureType of test95% CI
    aQuantitative scale, non-normally distributedWilcoxon rank sum test1876–14226 ng/L
    bQuantitative scale, non-normally distributedWilcoxon rank sum test191–1015 ng/L
    cQuantitative scale, non-normally distributedWilcoxon rank sum test40–563 ng/L
    dQuantitative scale, non-normally distributedWilcoxon rank sum test250–710 ng/L
    eQuantitative scale, non-normally distributedWilcoxon rank sum test−110–381 ng/L
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CSF and Blood Levels of GFAP in Alexander Disease
Paige L. Jany, Guillermo E. Agosta, William S. Benko, Jens C. Eickhoff, Stephanie R. Keller, Wolfgang Köehler, David Koeller, Soe Mar, Sakkubai Naidu, Jayne Marie Ness, Davide Pareyson, Deborah L. Renaud, Ettore Salsano, Raphael Schiffmann, Julie Simon, Adeline Vanderver, Florian Eichler, Marjo S. van der Knaap, Albee Messing
eNeuro 15 September 2015, 2 (5) ENEURO.0080-15.2015; DOI: 10.1523/ENEURO.0080-15.2015

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CSF and Blood Levels of GFAP in Alexander Disease
Paige L. Jany, Guillermo E. Agosta, William S. Benko, Jens C. Eickhoff, Stephanie R. Keller, Wolfgang Köehler, David Koeller, Soe Mar, Sakkubai Naidu, Jayne Marie Ness, Davide Pareyson, Deborah L. Renaud, Ettore Salsano, Raphael Schiffmann, Julie Simon, Adeline Vanderver, Florian Eichler, Marjo S. van der Knaap, Albee Messing
eNeuro 15 September 2015, 2 (5) ENEURO.0080-15.2015; DOI: 10.1523/ENEURO.0080-15.2015
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Keywords

  • astrocyte
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