- •Foreword
- •Preface
- •Contents
- •Chapter 1
- •The Apparently Blind Infant
- •Introduction
- •Hereditary Retinal Disorders
- •Leber Congenital Amaurosis
- •Joubert Syndrome
- •Congenital Stationary Night Blindness
- •Achromatopsia
- •Congenital Optic Nerve Disorders
- •Cortical Visual Insufficiency
- •Causes of Cortical Visual Loss
- •Perinatal Hypoxia-Ischemia
- •Postnatal Hypoxia-Ischemia
- •Cerebral Malformations
- •Head Trauma
- •Twin Pregnancy
- •Metabolic and Neurodegenerative Conditions
- •Meningitis, Encephalitis, and Sepsis
- •Hydrocephalus, Ventricular Shunt Failure
- •Preictal, Ictal, or Postictal Phenomena
- •Associated Neurologic and Systemic Disorders
- •Characteristics of Visual Function
- •Neuro-Ophthalmologic Findings
- •Diagnostic and Prognostic Considerations
- •Role of Visual Attention
- •Neuroimaging Abnormalities and their Implications
- •Subcortical Visual Loss (Periventricular Leukomalacia)
- •Perceptual Difficulties
- •Dorsal and Ventral Stream Dysfunction
- •Pathophysiology
- •Intraventricular Hemorrhage
- •Hemianopic Visual Field Defects in Children
- •Delayed Visual Maturation
- •Blindsight
- •The Effect of Total Blindness on Circadian Regulation
- •Horizons
- •References
- •Chapter 2
- •Congenital Optic Disc Anomalies
- •Introduction
- •Optic Nerve Hypoplasia
- •Segmental Optic Nerve Hypoplasia
- •Excavated Optic Disc Anomalies
- •Morning Glory Disc Anomaly
- •Optic Disc Coloboma
- •Peripapillary Staphyloma
- •Megalopapilla
- •Optic Pit
- •Congenital Tilted Disc Syndrome
- •Optic Disc Dysplasia
- •Congenital Optic Disc Pigmentation
- •Aicardi Syndrome
- •Doubling of the Optic Disc
- •Optic Nerve Aplasia
- •Myelinated (Medullated) Nerve Fibers
- •The Albinotic Optic Disc
- •References
- •Chapter 3
- •The Swollen Optic Disc in Childhood
- •Introduction
- •Papilledema
- •Pathophysiology
- •Neuroimaging
- •Primary IIH in Children
- •Secondary IIH
- •IIH Secondary to Neurological Disease
- •IIH Secondary to Systemic Disease
- •Malnutrition
- •Severe Anemia
- •Addison Disease
- •Bone Marrow Transplantation
- •Renal Transplantation
- •Down Syndrome
- •Gliomatosis Cerebri
- •Systemic Lupus Erythematosis
- •Sleep Apnea
- •Postinfectious
- •Childhood IIH Associated with Exogenous Agents
- •Atypical IIH
- •Treatment of IIH in Children
- •Prognosis of IIH in Children
- •Optic Disc Swelling Secondary to Neurological Disease
- •Hydrocephalus
- •Neurofibromatosis
- •Spinal Cord Tumors
- •Subacute Sclerosing Panencephalitis
- •Optic Disc Swelling Secondary to Systemic Disease
- •Diabetic Papillopathy
- •Malignant Hypertension
- •Sarcoidosis
- •Leukemia
- •Cyanotic Congenital Heart Disease
- •Craniosynostosis Syndromes
- •Nonaccidental Trauma (Shaken Baby Syndrome)
- •Cysticercosis
- •Mucopolysaccharidosis
- •Infantile Malignant Osteopetrosis
- •Malaria
- •Paraneoplastic
- •Uveitis
- •Blau Syndrome
- •CINCA
- •Kawasaki Disease
- •Poststreptococal Uveitis
- •Intrinsic Optic Disc Tumors
- •Optic Disc Hemangioma
- •Tuberous Sclerosis
- •Optic Disc Glioma
- •Combined Hamartoma of the Retina and RPE
- •Retrobulbar Tumors
- •Optic Neuritis in Children
- •History and Physical Examination
- •Postinfectious Optic Neuritis
- •Acute Disseminated Encephalomyelitis
- •MS and Pediatric Optic Neuritis
- •Devic Disease (Neuromyelitis Optica)
- •Prognosis and Treatment
- •Course of Visual Loss and Visual Recovery
- •Systemic Prognosis
- •Systemic Evaluation of Pediatric Optic Neuritis
- •Treatment
- •Leber Idiopathic Stellate Neuroretinitis
- •Ischemic Optic Neuropathy
- •Autoimmune Optic Neuropathy
- •Pseudopapilledema
- •Optic Disc Drusen
- •Epidemiology
- •Ophthalmoscopic Appearance in Children
- •Distinguishing Buried Disc Drusen from Papilledema
- •Fluorescein Angiographic Appearance
- •Neuroimaging
- •Histopathology
- •Pathogenesis
- •Ocular Complications
- •Systemic Associations
- •Natural History and Prognosis
- •Systemic Disorders Associated with Pseudopapilledema
- •Down Syndrome
- •Alagille Syndrome
- •Kenny Syndrome
- •Leber Hereditary Neuroretinopathy
- •Mucopolysaccharidosis
- •Linear Sebaceous Nevus Syndrome
- •Orbital Hypotelorism
- •References
- •Chapter 4
- •Optic Atrophy in Children
- •Introduction
- •Epidemiology
- •Optic Atrophy Associated with Retinal Disease
- •Congenital Optic Atrophy Vs. Hypoplasia
- •Causes of Optic Atrophy in Children
- •Compressive/Infiltrative Intracranial Lesions
- •Optic Glioma
- •Craniopharyngioma
- •Noncompressive Causes of Optic Atrophy in Children with Brain Tumors
- •Postpapilledema Optic Atrophy
- •Paraneoplastic Syndromes
- •Radiation Optic Neuropathy
- •Hydrocephalus
- •Hereditary Optic Atrophy
- •Dominant Optic Atrophy (Kjer Type)
- •Leber Hereditary Optic Neuropathy
- •Recessive Optic Atrophy
- •X-Linked Optic Atrophy
- •Behr Syndrome
- •Wolfram Syndrome (DIDMOAD)
- •Toxic/Nutritional Optic Neuropathy
- •Neurodegenerative Disorders with Optic Atrophy
- •Krabbe’s Infantile Leukodystrophy
- •Canavan Disease (Spongiform Leukodystrophy)
- •PEHO Syndrome
- •Neonatal Leukodystrophy
- •Metachromatic Leukodystrophy
- •Pantothenate Kinase-Associated Neurodegeneration
- •Neuronal Ceroid Lipofuscinoses (Batten Disease)
- •Familial Dysautonomia (Riley–Day Syndrome)
- •Infantile Neuroaxonal Dystrophy
- •Organic Acidurias
- •Propionic Acidemia
- •Cobalamin C Deficiency with Methylmalonic Acidemia
- •Spinocerebellar Degenerations
- •Hereditary Polyneuropathies
- •Mucopolysaccharidoses
- •Optic Atrophy due to Hypoxia-Ischemia
- •Traumatic Optic Atrophy
- •Vigabatrin
- •Carboplatin
- •Summary of the General Approach to the Child with Optic Atrophy
- •References
- •Chapter 5
- •Transient, Unexplained, and Psychogenic Visual Loss in Children
- •Introduction
- •Transient Visual Loss
- •Migraine
- •Migraine Aura
- •Amaurosis Fugax as a Migraine Equivalent
- •Migraine Versus Retinal Vasospasm
- •Migraine Headache
- •Complicated Migraine
- •Pathophysiology
- •Genetics
- •Sequelae
- •Treatment
- •Epilepsy
- •Epileptiform Visual Symptoms with Seizure Aura
- •Ictal Cortical Blindness
- •Postictal Blindness
- •Distinguishing Epilepsy from Migraine
- •Vigabitrin-Associated Visual Field Loss
- •Posttraumatic Transient Cerebral Blindness
- •Cardiogenic Embolism
- •Nonmigrainous Cerebrovascular Disease
- •Transient Visual Obscurations Associated with Papilledema
- •Anomalous Optic Discs
- •Entoptic Images
- •Media Opacities
- •Retinal Circulation
- •Phosphenes
- •Uhthoff Symptom
- •Alice in Wonderland Syndrome
- •Charles Bonnet Syndrome
- •Lilliputian Hallucinations
- •Palinopsia
- •Peduncular Hallucinosis
- •Hypnagogic Hallucinations
- •Posterior Reversible Encephalopathy Syndrome
- •Neurodegenerative Disease
- •Multiple Sclerosis
- •Schizophrenia
- •Hallucinogenic Drug Use
- •Cannabinoid Use
- •Toxic and Nontoxic Drug Effects
- •Antimetabolites and Cancer Therapy
- •Digitalis
- •Erythropoietin
- •Atropine (Anticholinergic Drugs)
- •Carbon Monoxide
- •Summary of Clinical Approach to the Child with Transient Visual Disturbances
- •Unexplained Visual Loss in Children
- •Transient Amblyogenic Factors
- •Refractive Abnormalities
- •Cornea
- •Retina
- •Optic Nerve
- •Central Nervous System
- •Psychogenic Visual Loss in Children
- •Clinical Profile
- •Neuro-Ophthalmologic Findings
- •Group 1: The Visually Preoccupied Child
- •Group 2: Conversion Disorder
- •Group 3: Possible Factitious Disorder
- •Group 4: Psychogenic Visual Loss Superimposed on True Organic Disease
- •Interview with the Parents
- •Interview with the Child
- •When to Refer Children with Psychogenic Visual Loss for Psychiatric Treatment
- •Horizons
- •References
- •Chapter 6
- •Ocular Motor Nerve Palsies in Children
- •Introduction
- •Oculomotor Nerve Palsy
- •Clinical Anatomy
- •Nucleus
- •Fascicle
- •Clinical Features
- •Isolated Inferior Rectus Muscle Palsy
- •Isolated Inferior Oblique Muscle Palsy
- •Isolated Internal Ophthalmoplegia
- •Isolated Divisional Oculomotor Palsy
- •Oculomotor Synkinesis
- •Etiology
- •Congenital Third Nerve Palsy
- •Congenital Third Nerve Palsy with Cyclic Spasm
- •Traumatic Third Nerve Palsy
- •Meningitis
- •Ophthalmoplegic Migraine
- •Recurrent Isolated Third Nerve Palsy
- •Cryptogenic Third Nerve Palsy in Children
- •Vascular Third Nerve Palsy in Children
- •Postviral Third Nerve Palsy
- •Differential Diagnosis
- •Management
- •Amblyopia
- •Ocular Alignment
- •Ptosis
- •Trochlear Nerve Palsy
- •Clinical Anatomy
- •Clinical Features
- •Head Posture
- •Three-Step Test
- •Bilateral Trochlear Nerve Palsy
- •Etiology
- •Traumatic Trochlear Nerve Palsy
- •Congenital Trochlear Nerve Palsy
- •Large Vertical Fusional Vergence Amplitudes
- •Facial Asymmetry
- •Synostotic Plagiocephaly
- •Hydrocephalus
- •Idiopathic
- •Compressive Lesions
- •Rare Causes of Trochlear Nerve Palsy
- •Differential Diagnosis
- •Treatment
- •Abducens Nerve Palsy
- •Clinical Anatomy
- •Clinical Features
- •Causes of Sixth Nerve Palsy
- •Congenital Sixth Nerve Palsy
- •Traumatic Sixth Nerve Palsy
- •Benign Recurrent Sixth Nerve Palsy
- •Pontine Glioma
- •Elevated Intracranial Pressure
- •Infectious Sixth Nerve Palsy
- •Inflammatory Sixth Nerve Palsy
- •Rare Causes of Sixth Nerve Palsy
- •Differential Diagnosis
- •Duane Retraction Syndrome
- •Genetics
- •Other Clinical Features of Duane Syndrome
- •Upshoots and Downshoots
- •Y or l Pattern
- •Synergistic Divergence
- •Rare Variants
- •Systemic Associations
- •Etiology of Duane Syndrome
- •Classification of Duane Syndrome on the Basis of Range of Movement
- •Embryogenesis
- •Surgical Treatment of Duane Syndrome
- •Esotropia in Duane Syndrome
- •Duane Syndrome with Exotropia
- •Bilateral Duane Syndrome
- •Management of Sixth Nerve Palsy
- •Multiple Cranial Nerve Palsies in Children
- •Horizons
- •References
- •Chapter 7
- •Complex Ocular Motor Disorders in Children
- •Introduction
- •Strabismus in Children with Neurological Dysfunction
- •Visuovestibular Disorders
- •Neurologic Esotropia
- •Spasm of the Near Reflex
- •Exercise-Induced Diplopia
- •Neurologic Exotropia
- •Convergence Insufficiency
- •Skew Deviation
- •Horizontal Gaze Palsy in Children
- •Congenital Ocular Motor Apraxia
- •Vertical Gaze Palsies in Children
- •Downgaze Palsy in Children
- •Upgaze Palsy in Children
- •Diffuse Ophthalmoplegia in Children
- •Myasthenia Gravis
- •Transient Neonatal Myasthenia
- •Congenital Myasthenic Syndromes
- •Juvenile Myasthenia
- •Olivopontocerebellar Atrophy
- •Botulism
- •Bickerstaff Brainstem Encephalitis
- •Tick Paralysis
- •Wernicke Encephalopathy
- •Miscellaneous Causes of Ophthalmoplegia
- •Transient Ocular Motor Disturbances of Infancy
- •Transient Neonatal Strabismus
- •Transient Idiopathic Nystagmus
- •Tonic Downgaze
- •Tonic Upgaze
- •Neonatal Opsoclonus
- •Transient Vertical Strabismus in Infancy
- •Congenital Ptosis
- •Congenital Fibrosis Syndrome
- •Möbius Sequence
- •Monocular Elevation Deficiency, or “Double Elevator Palsy”
- •Brown Syndrome
- •Other Pathologic Synkineses
- •Internuclear Ophthalmoplegia
- •Cyclic, Periodic, or Aperiodic Disorders Affecting Ocular Structures
- •Ocular Neuromyotonia
- •Eye Movement Tics
- •Eyelid Abnormalities in Children
- •Congenital Ptosis
- •Excessive Blinking in Children
- •Hemifacial Spasm
- •Eyelid Retraction
- •Apraxia of Eyelid Opening
- •Pupillary Abnormalities
- •Congenital Bilateral Mydriasis
- •Accommodative Paresis
- •Adie Syndrome
- •Horner Syndrome
- •References
- •Chapter 8
- •Nystagmus in Children
- •Introduction
- •Infantile Nystagmus
- •Clinical Features
- •Onset of Infantile Nystagmus
- •Terminology
- •History and Physical Examination
- •Relevant History
- •Physical Examination
- •Hemispheric Visual Evoked Potentials
- •Immature Infantile Nystagmus Waveforms
- •Mature Infantile Nystagmus Waveforms
- •Fixation in Infantile Nystagmus
- •Smooth Pursuit System in Infantile Nystagmus
- •Vestibulo-ocular Reflex in Infantile Nystagmus
- •Saccadic System in Infantile Nystagmus
- •Suppression of Oscillopsia in Infantile Nystagmus
- •Albinism
- •Achiasmia
- •Isolated Foveal Hypoplasia
- •Congenital Retinal Dystrophies
- •Cone and Cone-Rod Dystrophies
- •Achromatopsia
- •Blue Cone Monochromatism
- •Leber Congenital Amaurosis
- •Alström Syndrome
- •Rod-Cone Dystrophies
- •Congenital Stationary Night Blindness
- •Medical Treatment
- •Optical Treatment
- •Surgical Treatment
- •Surgery to Improve Torticollis
- •Surgery to Improve Vision
- •Tenotomy with Reattachment
- •Four Muscle Recession
- •Artificial Divergence Surgery
- •When to Obtain Neuroimaging Studies in Children with Nystagmus
- •Treatment
- •Spasmus Nutans
- •Russell Diencephalic Syndrome of Infancy
- •Monocular Nystagmus
- •Nystagmus Associated with Infantile Esotropia
- •Torsional Nystagmus
- •Horizontal Nystagmus
- •Latent Nystagmus
- •Treatment of Manifest Latent Nystagmus
- •Nystagmus Blockage Syndrome
- •Treatment of Nystagmus Blockage Syndrome
- •Vertical Nystagmus
- •Upbeating Nystagmus in Infancy
- •Congenital Downbeat Nystagmus
- •Hereditary Vertical Nystagmus
- •Periodic Alternating Nystagmus
- •Seesaw Nystagmus
- •Congenital versus Acquired Seesaw Nystagmus
- •Saccadic Oscillations that Simulate Nystagmus
- •Convergence-Retraction Nystagmus
- •Opsoclonus and Ocular Flutter
- •Causes of Opsoclonus
- •Kinsbourne Encephalitis
- •Miscellaneous Causes
- •Pathophysiology
- •Voluntary Nystagmus
- •Ocular Bobbing
- •Neurological Nystagmus
- •Pelizaeus-Merzbacher Disease
- •Joubert Syndrome
- •Santavuori-Haltia Disease
- •Infantile Neuroaxonal Dystrophy
- •Down Syndrome
- •Hypothyroidism
- •Maple Syrup Urine Disease
- •Nutritional Nystagmus
- •Epileptic Nystagmus
- •Summary
- •References
- •Chapter 9
- •Torticollis and Head Oscillations
- •Introduction
- •Torticollis
- •Ocular Torticollis
- •Head Tilts
- •Incomitant Strabismus
- •Synostotic Plagiocephaly
- •Spasmus Nutans
- •Infantile Nystagmus
- •Benign Paroxysmal Torticollis of Infancy
- •Dissociated Vertical Divergence
- •Ocular Tilt Reaction
- •Photophobia, Epiphora, and Torticollis
- •Down Syndrome
- •Spasmodic Torticollis
- •Head Turns
- •Seizures
- •Cortical Visual Insufficiency
- •Congenital Ocular Motor Apraxia
- •Vertical Head Positions
- •Refractive Causes of Torticollis
- •Neuromuscular Causes of Torticollis
- •Congenital Muscular Torticollis
- •Systemic Causes of Torticollis
- •Head Oscillations
- •Head Nodding with Nystagmus
- •Spasmus Nutans
- •Infantile Nystagmus
- •Head Nodding without Nystagmus
- •Bobble-Headed Doll Syndrome
- •Cerebellar Disease
- •Benign Essential Tremor
- •Paroxysmal Dystonic Head Tremor
- •Autism
- •Infantile Spasms
- •Congenital Ocular Motor Apraxia
- •Opsoclonus/Myoclonus
- •Visual Disorders
- •Blindness
- •Intermittent Esotropia
- •Otological Abnormalities
- •Labyrinthine Fistula
- •Systemic Disorders
- •Aortic Regurgitation
- •Endocrine and Metabolic Disturbances
- •Nasopharyngeal Disorders
- •Organic Acidurias
- •References
- •Chapter 10
- •Introduction
- •Neuronal Disease
- •Neuronal Ceroid Lipofuscinosis
- •Infantile NCL (Santavuori-Haltia Disease)
- •Late Infantile (Jansky–Bielschowsky Disease)
- •Juvenile NCL (Batten Disease)
- •Lysosomal Diseases
- •Gangliosidoses
- •GM2 Type I (Tay–Sachs Disease)
- •GM2 Type II (Sandhoff Disease)
- •GM2 Type III
- •Niemann–Pick Disease
- •Gaucher Disease
- •Mucopolysaccharidoses
- •MPS1H (Hurler Syndrome)
- •MPS1S (Scheie Syndrome)
- •MPS2 (Hunter Syndrome)
- •MPS3 (Sanfilippo Syndrome)
- •MPS4 (Morquio Syndrome)
- •MPS6 (Maroteaux–Lamy Syndrome)
- •MPS7 (Sls Syndrome)
- •Sialidosis
- •Subacute Sclerosing Panencephalitis
- •White Matter Disorders
- •Metachromatic Leukodystrophy
- •Krabbe Disease
- •Pelizaeus–Merzbacher Disease
- •Cockayne Syndrome
- •Alexander Disease
- •Sjögren–Larsson Syndrome
- •Cerebrotendinous Xanthomatosis
- •Peroxisomal Disorders
- •Zellweger Syndrome
- •Adrenoleukodystrophy
- •Basal Ganglia Disease
- •Wilson Disease
- •Maple Syrup Urine Disease
- •Homocystinuria
- •Abetalipoproteinemia
- •Mitochondrial Encephalomyelopathies
- •Myoclonic Epilepsy and Ragged Red Fibers (MERRF)
- •Mitochondrial Depletion Syndrome
- •Congenital Disorders of Glycosylation
- •Horizons
- •References
- •Chapter 11
- •Introduction
- •The Phakomatoses
- •Neurofibromatosis (NF1)
- •Neurofibromatosis 2 (NF2)
- •Tuberous Sclerosis
- •Sturge–Weber Syndrome
- •von Hippel–Lindau Disease
- •Ataxia Telangiectasia
- •Linear Nevus Sebaceous Syndrome
- •Klippel–Trenauney–Weber Syndrome
- •Brain Tumors
- •Suprasellar Tumors
- •Pituitary Adenomas
- •Rathke Cleft Cysts
- •Arachnoid Cysts
- •Cavernous Sinus Lesions
- •Hemispheric Tumors
- •Hemispheric Astrocytomas
- •Gangliogliomas and Ganglioneuromas
- •Supratentorial Ependymomas
- •Primitive Neuroectodermal Tumors
- •Posterior Fossa Tumors
- •Medulloblastoma
- •Cerebellar Astrocytoma
- •Ependymoma
- •Brainstem Tumors
- •Tumors of the Pineal Region
- •Meningiomas
- •Epidermoids and Dermoids
- •Gliomatosis Cerebri
- •Metastasis
- •Hydrocephalus
- •Hydrocephalus due to CSF Overproduction
- •Noncommunicating Hydrocephalus
- •Communicating Hydrocephalus
- •Aqueductal Stenosis
- •Tumors
- •Intracranial Hemorrhage
- •Intracranial Infections
- •Chiari Malformations
- •Chiari I
- •Chiari II
- •Chiari III
- •The Dandy–Walker Malformation
- •Congenital, Genetic, and Sporadic Disorders
- •Clinical Features of Hydrocephalus
- •Ocular Motility Disorders in Hydrocephalus
- •Dorsal Midbrain Syndrome
- •Visual Loss in Hydrocephalus
- •Effects and Complications of Treatment
- •Vascular Lesions
- •AVMs
- •Clinical Features of AVMs in Children
- •Natural History
- •Treatment
- •Cavernous Angiomas
- •Intracranial Aneurysms
- •Isolated Venous Ectasia
- •Craniocervical Arterial Dissection
- •Strokes in Children
- •Cerebral Venous Thrombosis
- •Cerebral Dysgenesis and Intracranial Malformations
- •Destructive Brain Lesions
- •Porencephaly
- •Hydranencephaly
- •Encephalomalacia
- •Colpocephaly
- •Malformations Due to Abnormal Stem Cell Proliferation or Apoptosis
- •Schizencephaly
- •Hemimegalencephaly
- •Lissencephaly
- •Gray Matter Heterotopia
- •Malformations Secondary to Abnormal Cortical Organization and Late Migration
- •Polymicrogyria
- •Holoprosencephaly
- •Absence of the Septum Pellucidum
- •Hypoplasia, Agenesis, or Partial Agenesis of the Corpus Callosum
- •Focal Cortical Dysplasia
- •Anomalies of the Hypothalamic–Pituitary Axis
- •Posterior Pituitary Ectopia
- •Empty Sella Syndrome
- •Encephaloceles
- •Transsphenoidal Encephalocele
- •Orbital Encephalocele
- •Occipital Encephalocele
- •Cerebellar Malformations
- •Molar Tooth Malformation
- •Rhombencephalosynapsis
- •Lhermitte–Duclos Disease
- •Miscellaneous
- •Congenital Corneal Anesthesia
- •Reversible Posterior Leukoencephalopathy
- •Cerebroretinal Vasculopathies
- •Syndromes with Neuro-Ophthalmologic Overlap
- •Proteus Syndrome
- •PHACE Syndrome
- •Encephalocraniocutaneous Lipomatosis
- •References
- •Index
494 |
10 Neuro-Ophthalmologic Manifestations of Neurodegenerative Disease in Childhood |
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|
Sachs disease accumulate high levels of GM2 which causes brain cells to die. in brain cells; this accumulation causes the brain cells to die.297 Decreasing the synthesis of GM2, which is the substrate for the missing enzyme, should decrease cell death and moderate the course of the disease. The inhibitor miglustat (Zavesca®) has undergone clinical trials in children with juvenile GM2 Tay–Sachs and Sandhoff disease and children under the age of 2 years with Tay–Sachs disease or Sandhoff disease with no clear benefit,240,297 but showed modest benefit in stabilizing Niemann–Pick type C disease.244
Metabolic bypass therapy is a theoretical approach that would introduce special chemicals called activators to increase the synthesis or activity of alternative lysosomal enzymes that could then degrade larger-than-normal amounts of a substrate like GM2 and partially bypass the need for the defective enzyme.297
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