Lower Motor Neuron Syndrome: Proximal Arm Predominant 1,
Autosomal DominantNerve Anatomy
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Overview
From WUSTL NeuromuscularNosology: Also called Brachial Amyotrophic Diplegia Flail arm syndrome Vulpian-Bernhard syndrome Epidemiology Onset age: 45 to 76 years; Mean 55 years Males (79% to 90%) Sporadic Clinical Weakness: Lower motor neuron Onset Upper extremities Asymmetric: Dominant > Non-dominant side May be Distal Asymmetric (76%) Shoulder > Elbow ± Bulbar change Face & Legs: Spared for long periods Fasciculations Muscle atrophy Tendon reflexes: Reduced in arms; Preserved in legs Musculoskeletal: Subluxation of shoulder joints Progression To posterior neck & legs Respiratory failure Temporal progression Slower th
Related Conditions
Shared genesAcute Motor (Axonal) Neuropathy (AMAN)
IIGQ1BGM1
Antibodies vs Glycolipids & Glycoproteins
GM1MAGGQ1B
C. Anti-GM1 Antibodies
GM1IGMGM1LMN
Chronic Immune Demyelinating Neuropathies: Variants
GD1AMOTORGM1
Features of motor syndromes: Likely response to therapy
GM1
Guillain-Barré-like syndrome with serum IgM binding to GalNAc-GD1a ganglioside
GD1AGM1PATHOLOGY
Motor neuropathy-Motor neuron syndromes
GM1
Multifocal Motor Neuropathy (MMN) & Immune Motor Neuropathies (IMN) 3,14
DRB1-15GM1GD1A
External Resources
Data sourced from the Washington University Neuromuscular Disease Center. For clinical use, always refer to primary sources.