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Table 1 Patient demographic and clinical characteristics

From: Identifying high-risk neurological phenotypes in adult-onset classic monogenic autoinflammatory diseases: when should neurologists consider testing?

Characteristic

Total

(n = 51)

FMF

(n = 38)

CAPS

(n = 6)

TRAPS

(n = 5)

DADA2

(n = 2)

Demographics

 Age at onset (years)

31.3 (11.8)

29.3 (9.9)

38.8 (16.6)

31.2 (9.2)

46 (28.3)

 Gender distribution (% Female)

19 (37.2%)

16 (42.1%)

1 (16.7%)

1 (20%)

1 (50%)

Neurological signs and symptoms

 Headache

29 (56.9%)

19 (50%)

5 (83.3%)

5 (100%)

0

 Focal deficits

14 (27.4%)

12 (31.6%)

0

0

2 (100%)

 Seizures

7 (13.7%)

3 (7.9%)

3 (50%)

0

1 (50%)

 Cranial nerve dysfunction

14 (27.4%)

9 (23.7%)

3 (50%)

0

1 (100%)

Neuroimaging patterns

 Aseptic meningitis

11 (21.6%)

8 (21%)

3 (50%)

-

0

 CNS demyelination

23 (45.1%)

21 (55.3%)

2 (33.3%)

-

0

 Stroke

7 (13.7%)

4 (10.5%)

1(16.7%)

-

2 (100%)

Laboratory findings

 Most frequently associated genes

-

MEFV

NLRP3

TNFRSF1A

ADA2  (CECR1)

 Elevation of serum CRP or ESR

14 (73.7%)

9 (64.3%)

3 (100%)

-

2 (100%)

  1. CRP C reactive protein, ESR Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate, MRI: Magnetic Resonance Imaging, DADA2 Deficiency of Deaminase 2, FMF Familial Mediterranean Fever, CAPS Cryopyrin-associated periodic syndrome, TRAPS Tumor necrosis factor receptor associated periodic fever syndrome