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DOI: 10.1055/s-0038-1642091
Seltene neuroimmunologische Syndrome mit Autoantikörpern gegen ZNS-Antigene
Rare neuroimmunological syndromes with autoantibodies against CNS antigensPublikationsverlauf
eingegangen am:
20. November 2017
angenommen am:
28. November 2017
Publikationsdatum:
02. April 2018 (online)
Zusammenfassung
Das klinische Spektrum von Erkrankungen mit Antikörpern gegen ZNS-Antigene expandiert rasch und umfasst sowohl neurologische als auch psychiatrische Manifestationsformen. Insbesondere autoimmune Syndrome assoziiert mit neu entdeckten Antikörpern gegen Oberflächenantigene auf Neuronen, wie z. B. Rezeptoren oder rezeptorassoziierte Proteine, erlangen zunehmend an Bedeutung, da die Antikörper pathogenetisch relevant sind und in ihrer Gesamtheit eine neue Gruppe von Erkrankungen definieren, die meist gut auf immunmodulierende Therapien ansprechen. Auch wenn diese Erkrankungen insgesamt als selten gelten, verdienen sie besondere Beachtung, da eine frühzeitige Therapie ein entscheidender prognostischer Faktor ist. Dementsprechend wichtig ist die Erkennung und Diagnosestellung.
In diesem Übersichtsartikel behandeln wir das klinische Spektrum der Syndrome mit antineuronalen und -glialen Autoantikörpern, und beleuchten insbesondere charakteristische Präsentationen hinsichtlich Symptomatik und Altersgruppe, und gewisse Warnzeichen („red flags“), die entscheidende Hinweise auf die Diagnose darstellen.
Summary
The clinical spectrum associated with antibodies against central nervous system antigens is rapidly expanding and comprises both neurological and psychiatric manifestations.
The more recently discovered antibodies against neuronal surface antigens, such as receptors or receptor associated proteins, are of particular interest as these antibodies are pathogenic and define a group of disorders which is typically well responding to immunotherapy. Although these disorders are generally considered rare they should not be missed, as early treatment initiation is an important prognostic factor. In this review, we discuss the clinical spectrum of the new neuronal and glial surface antibodies, highlighting characteristic clinical presentations regarding symptoms and patient age group and emphasising red flags which can give the clue to diagnosis.
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