author_facet Ugur, Kader
Aydogan, Yakup
Akgun, Abdurrahman
Aydin, Suleyman
Ugur, Kader
Aydogan, Yakup
Akgun, Abdurrahman
Aydin, Suleyman
author Ugur, Kader
Aydogan, Yakup
Akgun, Abdurrahman
Aydin, Suleyman
spellingShingle Ugur, Kader
Aydogan, Yakup
Akgun, Abdurrahman
Aydin, Suleyman
Biochemistry Insights
A High Creatine Kinase Concentration Might Be a Sign of McArdle Disease in Patient With Type 1 Diabetes
General Medicine
author_sort ugur, kader
spelling Ugur, Kader Aydogan, Yakup Akgun, Abdurrahman Aydin, Suleyman 1178-6264 1178-6264 SAGE Publications General Medicine http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1178626419861407 <jats:p> Type 1 diabetes (the pancreas producing little or no insulin) is usually diagnosed in children and young adults and was previously known as juvenile diabetes. McArdle disease is a common metabolic defect caused by an inherited deficit of myophosphorylase. These 2 diseases might have some clinical heterogeneity. Here, we discuss a McArdle disease case where insulin-dependent diabetes overshadows its early diagnosis. In this case, an insulin-dependent 22-year-old female patient with diabetes mellitus had been on diabetes treatment for 15 years. Although her blood glucose was regulated, her anamnesis showed that muscle weakness, fatigue, cramps or myalgia never healed. Based on her anamnesis, the patient was asked to take a nonischemic forearm exercise test, which revealed significant elevation in levels of creatine kinase (5968-7906 U/L), but no increase was found in lactate concentration, but a slight increase in ammonia concentration (not statistically significant) at the end of the test made us consider McArdle disease. A genetic test was done to confirm this possibility. A homozygous c.2128_2130delTTC/p.Phe710del mutation was detected in the examination of exons of the PYGM gene, which confirmed the diagnosis of McArdle disease in our patient. According to the data, this is a rare case of McArdle disease with type 1 diabetes. During treatment for diabetes, if the above-mentioned symptoms are present in a patient, and especially if the patient’s creatine kinase concentration is high, muscle diseases should be suspected. Therefore, we suggest that this case report will provide new insight to clinicians on metabolic defects in this disease and increase the patient comfort. In such cases, an early diagnosis should reduce health costs. </jats:p> A High Creatine Kinase Concentration Might Be a Sign of McArdle Disease in Patient With Type 1 Diabetes Biochemistry Insights
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title A High Creatine Kinase Concentration Might Be a Sign of McArdle Disease in Patient With Type 1 Diabetes
title_unstemmed A High Creatine Kinase Concentration Might Be a Sign of McArdle Disease in Patient With Type 1 Diabetes
title_full A High Creatine Kinase Concentration Might Be a Sign of McArdle Disease in Patient With Type 1 Diabetes
title_fullStr A High Creatine Kinase Concentration Might Be a Sign of McArdle Disease in Patient With Type 1 Diabetes
title_full_unstemmed A High Creatine Kinase Concentration Might Be a Sign of McArdle Disease in Patient With Type 1 Diabetes
title_short A High Creatine Kinase Concentration Might Be a Sign of McArdle Disease in Patient With Type 1 Diabetes
title_sort a high creatine kinase concentration might be a sign of mcardle disease in patient with type 1 diabetes
topic General Medicine
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1178626419861407
publishDate 2019
physical 117862641986140
description <jats:p> Type 1 diabetes (the pancreas producing little or no insulin) is usually diagnosed in children and young adults and was previously known as juvenile diabetes. McArdle disease is a common metabolic defect caused by an inherited deficit of myophosphorylase. These 2 diseases might have some clinical heterogeneity. Here, we discuss a McArdle disease case where insulin-dependent diabetes overshadows its early diagnosis. In this case, an insulin-dependent 22-year-old female patient with diabetes mellitus had been on diabetes treatment for 15 years. Although her blood glucose was regulated, her anamnesis showed that muscle weakness, fatigue, cramps or myalgia never healed. Based on her anamnesis, the patient was asked to take a nonischemic forearm exercise test, which revealed significant elevation in levels of creatine kinase (5968-7906 U/L), but no increase was found in lactate concentration, but a slight increase in ammonia concentration (not statistically significant) at the end of the test made us consider McArdle disease. A genetic test was done to confirm this possibility. A homozygous c.2128_2130delTTC/p.Phe710del mutation was detected in the examination of exons of the PYGM gene, which confirmed the diagnosis of McArdle disease in our patient. According to the data, this is a rare case of McArdle disease with type 1 diabetes. During treatment for diabetes, if the above-mentioned symptoms are present in a patient, and especially if the patient’s creatine kinase concentration is high, muscle diseases should be suspected. Therefore, we suggest that this case report will provide new insight to clinicians on metabolic defects in this disease and increase the patient comfort. In such cases, an early diagnosis should reduce health costs. </jats:p>
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author Ugur, Kader, Aydogan, Yakup, Akgun, Abdurrahman, Aydin, Suleyman
author_facet Ugur, Kader, Aydogan, Yakup, Akgun, Abdurrahman, Aydin, Suleyman, Ugur, Kader, Aydogan, Yakup, Akgun, Abdurrahman, Aydin, Suleyman
author_sort ugur, kader
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description <jats:p> Type 1 diabetes (the pancreas producing little or no insulin) is usually diagnosed in children and young adults and was previously known as juvenile diabetes. McArdle disease is a common metabolic defect caused by an inherited deficit of myophosphorylase. These 2 diseases might have some clinical heterogeneity. Here, we discuss a McArdle disease case where insulin-dependent diabetes overshadows its early diagnosis. In this case, an insulin-dependent 22-year-old female patient with diabetes mellitus had been on diabetes treatment for 15 years. Although her blood glucose was regulated, her anamnesis showed that muscle weakness, fatigue, cramps or myalgia never healed. Based on her anamnesis, the patient was asked to take a nonischemic forearm exercise test, which revealed significant elevation in levels of creatine kinase (5968-7906 U/L), but no increase was found in lactate concentration, but a slight increase in ammonia concentration (not statistically significant) at the end of the test made us consider McArdle disease. A genetic test was done to confirm this possibility. A homozygous c.2128_2130delTTC/p.Phe710del mutation was detected in the examination of exons of the PYGM gene, which confirmed the diagnosis of McArdle disease in our patient. According to the data, this is a rare case of McArdle disease with type 1 diabetes. During treatment for diabetes, if the above-mentioned symptoms are present in a patient, and especially if the patient’s creatine kinase concentration is high, muscle diseases should be suspected. Therefore, we suggest that this case report will provide new insight to clinicians on metabolic defects in this disease and increase the patient comfort. In such cases, an early diagnosis should reduce health costs. </jats:p>
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spelling Ugur, Kader Aydogan, Yakup Akgun, Abdurrahman Aydin, Suleyman 1178-6264 1178-6264 SAGE Publications General Medicine http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1178626419861407 <jats:p> Type 1 diabetes (the pancreas producing little or no insulin) is usually diagnosed in children and young adults and was previously known as juvenile diabetes. McArdle disease is a common metabolic defect caused by an inherited deficit of myophosphorylase. These 2 diseases might have some clinical heterogeneity. Here, we discuss a McArdle disease case where insulin-dependent diabetes overshadows its early diagnosis. In this case, an insulin-dependent 22-year-old female patient with diabetes mellitus had been on diabetes treatment for 15 years. Although her blood glucose was regulated, her anamnesis showed that muscle weakness, fatigue, cramps or myalgia never healed. Based on her anamnesis, the patient was asked to take a nonischemic forearm exercise test, which revealed significant elevation in levels of creatine kinase (5968-7906 U/L), but no increase was found in lactate concentration, but a slight increase in ammonia concentration (not statistically significant) at the end of the test made us consider McArdle disease. A genetic test was done to confirm this possibility. A homozygous c.2128_2130delTTC/p.Phe710del mutation was detected in the examination of exons of the PYGM gene, which confirmed the diagnosis of McArdle disease in our patient. According to the data, this is a rare case of McArdle disease with type 1 diabetes. During treatment for diabetes, if the above-mentioned symptoms are present in a patient, and especially if the patient’s creatine kinase concentration is high, muscle diseases should be suspected. Therefore, we suggest that this case report will provide new insight to clinicians on metabolic defects in this disease and increase the patient comfort. In such cases, an early diagnosis should reduce health costs. </jats:p> A High Creatine Kinase Concentration Might Be a Sign of McArdle Disease in Patient With Type 1 Diabetes Biochemistry Insights
spellingShingle Ugur, Kader, Aydogan, Yakup, Akgun, Abdurrahman, Aydin, Suleyman, Biochemistry Insights, A High Creatine Kinase Concentration Might Be a Sign of McArdle Disease in Patient With Type 1 Diabetes, General Medicine
title A High Creatine Kinase Concentration Might Be a Sign of McArdle Disease in Patient With Type 1 Diabetes
title_full A High Creatine Kinase Concentration Might Be a Sign of McArdle Disease in Patient With Type 1 Diabetes
title_fullStr A High Creatine Kinase Concentration Might Be a Sign of McArdle Disease in Patient With Type 1 Diabetes
title_full_unstemmed A High Creatine Kinase Concentration Might Be a Sign of McArdle Disease in Patient With Type 1 Diabetes
title_short A High Creatine Kinase Concentration Might Be a Sign of McArdle Disease in Patient With Type 1 Diabetes
title_sort a high creatine kinase concentration might be a sign of mcardle disease in patient with type 1 diabetes
title_unstemmed A High Creatine Kinase Concentration Might Be a Sign of McArdle Disease in Patient With Type 1 Diabetes
topic General Medicine
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1178626419861407