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Fatal insomnia

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referred the case to Prof. Elio Lugaresi, a well-known sleep expert, who, along with his colleagues, carried out advanced sleep analyses. As Silvano's condition quickly deteriorated, Lugaresi arranged for a postmortem neuropathological examination of the brain to be carried out by Dr. Gambetti, Lugaresi's former trainee. The collaboration of these two groups led to the 1986 publication . At the time, a prion disease was not suspected due to a lack of prion-related histpathology and frozen brain tissue for advanced analysis. However, due to the devotion of Dr. Roiter and Silvano's family, more cases were obtained, resulting in the classification of FFI as a familial prion disease tied to the 178Asn genetic mutation.
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susceptible transgenic mice have consistently demonstrated that the same prion strain is associated with both sFI and FFI. In contrast to what has been the rule for the most common neurodegenerative disorders, sFI is rarer than its genetic counterpart. Whereas the recognized patients with FFI are numerous and belong to >50 families worldwide, only about 30 cases of CJD MM2T and a few cases with mixed MM2T and MM2C features (MM2T+C) have been recorded to date.
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of Spain, 16 family cases of the 178N mutation were seen between 1993 and 2005 related to two families with a common ancestor in the 18th century. In 2011, another family was added to the list when researchers found the first man in the Netherlands to be diagnosed with FFI. Whilst he had lived in the
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The age of onset is variable, ranging from 13 to 60 years, with an average of 50. The disease can be detected prior to onset by genetic testing. Death usually occurs between 6–36 months from onset. The presentation of the disease varies considerably from person to person, even among people within the
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In 2011, the first reported case in the Netherlands was of a 57-year-old man of Egyptian descent. The man came in with symptoms of double vision and progressive memory loss, and his family also noted he had recently become disoriented, paranoid and confused. Whilst he tended to fall asleep at random
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The real-time quaking-induced conversion (RT-QuIC), a highly sensitive assay that detects minute amounts of PrP in the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), has been reported to have a sensitivity of 50% in FFI and sFI. However, this low sensitivity may change since the examination was based on a low number of
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Given its striking clinical and neuropathologic similarities with fatal familial insomnia (FFI), a genetic prion disease linked to a point mutation at codon 178 (D178N) in the PRNP coupled with methionine at codon 129, the MM2T subtype is also known as sporadic FI (sFI). Transmission studies using
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during daily activities, he experienced vivid dreams and random muscular jerks during normal slow-wave sleep. After four months of these symptoms, he began to have convulsions in his hands, trunk and lower limbs while awake. The person died at age 58, seven months after the onset of symptoms. An
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In 1986, Lugaresi and colleagues first named and described in detail the clinical and histopathological features of fatal familial insomnia (FFI) . This report was mostly based on a patient referred to as Silvano, who was diagnosed with sleep impairment in 1983 by Dr. Ignazio Roiter. Dr. Roiter
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A test that measures the cerebral metabolic rate of glucose by positron emission tomography (PET), referred to as -FDG-PET, has demonstrated severe hypometabolism of the thalamus bilaterally in FFI and sFI, also in the earliest stages of the disease. This hypometabolism then spreads, eventually
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in an attempt to induce sleep at night and increase alertness during the day. He managed to write a book and drive hundreds of miles in this time, but nonetheless, over the course of his trials, the man succumbed to the classic four-stage progression of the illness.
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Jansen C, Parchi P, Jelles B, Gouw AA, Beunders G, van Spaendonk RM, et al. (August 2011). "The first case of fatal familial insomnia (FFI) in the Netherlands: a patient from Egyptian descent with concurrent four repeat tau deposits".
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129. Nonetheless, the methionine presence in lieu of the valine (Val129) is what causes the sporadic form of disease. The targeting of this mutation has been suggested as a strategy for treatment, or possibly as a cure for the disease.
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Cortelli P, Perani D, Parchi P, Grassi F, Montagna P, De Martin M, et al. (July 1997). "Cerebral metabolism in fatal familial insomnia: relation to duration, neuropathology, and distribution of protease-resistant prion protein".
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hospital's sleep institute. The man, known only as Silvano, decided in a rare moment of consciousness to be recorded for future studies and to donate his brain for research in hopes of finding a cure for future victims.
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In an article published in 2006, Schenkein and Montagna wrote of a 52-year-old American man who was able to exceed the average survival time by nearly one year with various strategies that included vitamin therapy and
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being the most severe in the latter. Given the relationship between the involvement of the thalamus in regulating sleep and alertness, a causal relationship can be drawn and is often mentioned as the cause.
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prion protein gene located on chromosome 20, along with the presence of the methionine polymorphism at position 129 of the mutant allele. Pathologically, FFI is characterized predominantly by
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In 1998 40 families were known to carry the gene for FFI globally: eight German, five Italian, four American, two French, two Australian, two British, one Japanese and one Austrian. In the
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The Prion Alliance was established by husband and wife duo Eric Minikel and Sonia Vallabh after Vallabh's mother was diagnosed with the fatal disease. They conduct research at the
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Cranial imaging of an FFI patient. In the MRI, there are abnormal signals in the bilateral frontoparietal subcortical area. MRA showed smaller distal branches of cerebral arteries.
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Parchi P, Capellari S, Chin S, Schwarz HB, Schecter NP, Butts JD, et al. (June 1999). "A subtype of sporadic prion disease mimicking fatal familial insomnia".
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Hypnogram comparing the sleep pattern of a healthy control with five FFI patients, who display decreased sleep efficiency and disrupted sleep cycles.
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Still with unclear benefit in humans, a number of treatments have had tentative success in slowing disease progression in animal models, including
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Like all prion diseases, the disease is invariably fatal. Life expectancy ranges from seven months to six years, with an average of 18 months.
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As of 20 September 2022, 37 cases of sporadic fatal insomnia have been diagnosed. Unlike in FFI, those with sFI do not have the
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70 families worldwide are known to carry the gene associated with the disease, 37 sporadic cases diagnosed (as of September 20th, 2022)
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Netherlands for 19 years, he was of Egyptian descent. Other prion diseases are similar to FFI and may be related but are missing the
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if the patient's family has a history of the disease. As with other prion diseases, the diagnosis can be confirmed only by a brain
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Cortelli P, Gambetti P, Montagna P, Lugaresi E (June 1999). "Fatal familial insomnia: clinical features and molecular genetics".
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In 2009, a mouse model was made for FFI. These mice expressed a humanized version of the PrP protein that also contains the
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FFI mutation. These mice appear to have progressively fewer and shorter periods of uninterrupted sleep, damage in the
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impacting most cortical regions. The complexity and cost of this test currently impede its use in routine diagnosis.
1128: 542:. The extent of this symptom varies between two variations of the disease, these being those presenting methionine 1282:"Clinical profile of fatal familial insomnia: phenotypic variation in 129 polymorphisms and geographical regions" 235: 1233:"Specific structuro-metabolic pattern of thalamic subnuclei in fatal familial insomnia: A PET/MRI imaging study" 369:
same family; in the sporadic form, for example, sleep problems are not commonly reported and early symptoms are
2453: 2189: 519: 2239: 2402: 2247: 663: 436: 173: 91: 2458: 979: 169: 164: 787: 511: 1963:"Preventive study in subjects at risk of fatal familial insomnia: Innovative approach to rare diseases" 698:, as a treatment for the disease. Symptoms of fatal familial insomnia may be treated with medications. 1513: 1485: 1057: 1649:
Montagna P, Gambetti P, Cortelli P, Lugaresi E (March 2003). "Familial and sporadic fatal insomnia".
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Progressive insomnia, ataxia, double vision, weight loss, high blood pressure, excessive sweating
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to develop therapeutics for human prion diseases. Other research interests involve identifying
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Forloni G, Tettamanti M, Lucca U, Albanese Y, Quaglio E, Chiesa R, et al. (21 May 2015).
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Mehta LR, Huddleston BJ, Skalabrin EJ, Burns JB, Zou WQ, Gambetti P, et al. (July 2008).
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may be prescribed to help treat insomnia. However these drugs do not work in the long term.
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Jackson WS, Borkowski AW, Faas H, Steele AD, King OD, Watson N, et al. (August 2009).
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codon at position 129 of the mutant allele, whereas fCJD is linked to the presence of the
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178 of the prion protein gene. FFI is also invariably linked to the presence of the
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Moody KM, Schonberger LB, Maddox RA, Zou WQ, Cracco L, Cali I (October 2011).
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Morton AJ (May 2013). "Circadian and sleep disorder in Huntington's disease".
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In itself the presence of prions causes reduced glucose to be used by the
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Zhang J, Chu M, Tian Z, Xie K, Cui Y, Liu L, et al. (March 2022).
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Genetic and Rare Diseases Information Center (GARD) – an NCATS Program
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and panic attacks become noticeable, continuing for about five months.
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Kostina A, Alama A, McGintya D, Alama N (2023). "Sleep homeostasis".
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codon at that position. The disease occurs when there is a change of
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and heart rate. The sporadic form of the disease often presents with
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Fatal insomnia was first described by Elio Lugaresi et al. in 1986.
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Xie K, Chen Y, Chu M, Cui Y, Chen Z, Zhang J, et al. (2022).
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Tabaee Damavandi P, Dove MT, Pickersgill RW (September 2017).
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Clinically, FFI manifests with a disordered sleep-wake cycle,
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cases, and the RT-QuIC technology is continuously evolving.
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as its hallmark symptom. The majority of cases are familial (
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to track the progression of prion disease in living people.
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Timeline of an FFI patient (same as the one above this one)
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in some areas of the United States and Canada, as well as
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Diagnosis is based on symptoms and can be supported by a
2224: 2061:"One Couple's Tireless Crusade to Stop a Genetic Killer" 579: 459:. The gene, which provides instructions for making the 401: 1868:"A review of drug therapy for sporadic fatal insomnia" 1580:"Fatal familial insomnia: Everything you need to know" 338:, motor disturbances, and neuropsychiatric disorders. 846:. The latter is one of the most common signs of FFI. 2221:"AFIFF Fatal Familial Insomnia Families Association" 2130: 2378: 2346: 2320: 2290: 2281: 2134: 1486:"Airborne prions make for 100 percent lethal whiff" 662:(BSE, also known as mad cow disease) in cattle and 574:
may be too technical for most readers to understand
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may be too technical for most readers to understand
221: 211: 201: 191: 183: 163: 141: 131: 120: 112: 104: 90: 80: 56: 37: 1286:Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry 842:of the frontal cortex and moderate atrophy of the 467:at position p13. Individuals with FFI or familial 1080: 1078: 498:FFI is an autosomal dominant disease caused by a 1725: 1723: 881:, and early deaths, similar to humans with FFI. 690:. There is conflicting evidence over the use of 267:), most often leading to other symptoms such as 116:Fatal familial insomnia, sporadic fatal insomnia 1915: 1913: 1058:"Dying To Sleep: Fatal Familial Insomnia (FFI)" 1012:NORD (National Organization for Rare Disorders) 914:NORD (National Organization for Rare Disorders) 1603: 1601: 704:may be prescribed to treat muscle spasms, and 455:disease that is associated with a mutation in 2255: 451:Fatal familial insomnia is a rare hereditary 8: 942: 940: 938: 936: 934: 932: 930: 255:gene, with the remainder of cases occurring 1435:"Prion diseases: immunotargets and therapy" 1367:Encyclopedia of Sleep and Circadian Rhythms 373:, cognitive impairment, and double vision. 2287: 2262: 2248: 2240: 2131: 1920:Schenkein J, Montagna P (September 2006). 1608:Schenkein J, Montagna P (September 2006). 1538:Schenkein J, Montagna P (September 2006). 1002: 1000: 974: 972: 970: 968: 147:Suspected based on symptoms, supported by 34: 2444:Transmissible spongiform encephalopathies 2035: 1986: 1937: 1893: 1883: 1842: 1832: 1791: 1625: 1555: 1460: 1450: 1305: 1256: 602:Learn how and when to remove this message 586:, without removing the technical details. 424:Learn how and when to remove this message 408:, without removing the technical details. 341:Other symptoms include profuse sweating, 307:. This stage lasts for about four months. 178:transmissible spongiform encephalopathies 1514:"The man who never slept: Michael Corke" 1154:. Vol. 217, no. 5. p. 74. 435: 345:(pinpoint pupils), sudden entrance into 2338:Variably protease-sensitive prionopathy 2307:Gerstmann–Sträussler–Scheinker syndrome 2275:transmissible spongiform encephalopathy 1733:Neuropathology and Applied Neurobiology 1166:"Fatal Insomnia - Neurologic Disorders" 948:"Fatal Insomnia – Neurologic Disorders" 901: 584:make it understandable to non-experts 406:make it understandable to non-experts 7: 1204:Khan Z, Sankari A, Bollu PC (2024). 866:. As of 2016, a study investigating 463:PrP, is located on the short arm of 324:. This lasts for about three months. 2464:Sleeplessness and sleep deprivation 650:are known. Some are transmissible ( 546:at codon 129 and methionine/valine 249:), stemming from a mutation in the 1433:Burchell JT, Panegyres PK (2016). 1375:10.1016/B978-0-12-822963-7.00243-7 952:Merck Manuals Professional Edition 538:and a mild hypo-metabolism of the 25: 2449:Unsolved problems in neuroscience 2408:Transmissible mink encephalopathy 2413:Feline spongiform encephalopathy 2388:Bovine spongiform encephalopathy 1745:10.1111/j.1365-2990.2010.01126.x 1099:10.1046/j.1365-2869.1999.00005.x 660:bovine spongiform encephalopathy 563: 522:is a perplexing feature of FFI. 471:(fCJD) both carry a mutation at 385: 43: 27:Prion disease of the human brain 2393:Camel spongiform encephalopathy 1412:10.1016/j.expneurol.2012.10.014 1062:www.world-of-lucid-dreaming.com 821:Egyptian man, 2011, Netherlands 510:degeneration—especially in the 491:is found instead of the normal 159:(if familial form is suspected) 2418:Exotic ungulate encephalopathy 799:Unnamed American patient, 2001 1: 1979:10.1080/19336896.2015.1027857 1885:10.1080/19336896.2017.1368937 1706:10.1016/S0304-4858(07)74572-9 1663:10.1016/S1474-4422(03)00323-5 1133:Obscura: A True Crime Podcast 778:Silvano, 1983, Bologna, Italy 646:Other diseases involving the 443:of chromosome 20 showing gene 320:is followed by rapid loss of 287:The disease has four stages: 271:, coordination problems, and 2059:Clancy K (15 January 2019). 2028:10.1016/j.neuron.2009.07.026 1484:Mosher D (13 January 2011). 1129:"Episode 25: Fatal Insomnia" 500:missense GAC-to-AAC mutation 2439:Neurodegenerative disorders 808:, different stimulants and 355:elevation of blood pressure 291:Characterized by worsening 277:disease-modifying treatment 127:, sporadic form (very rare) 2482: 1249:10.1016/j.nicl.2022.103026 1793:10.1001/archneur.65.7.971 1439:ImmunoTargets and Therapy 1212:. StatPearls Publishing. 1206:"Fatal Familial Insomnia" 1087:Journal of Sleep Research 1008:"Fatal Familial Insomnia" 980:"Fatal familial insomnia" 910:"Fatal Familial Insomnia" 676:Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease 654:, including FFI) such as 487:at position 178 in which 469:Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease 51: 42: 1834:10.1186/1471-2377-11-136 1298:10.1136/jnnp-2021-327247 724:Epidemiology and history 2403:Chronic wasting disease 2333:Sporadic fatal insomnia 2312:Fatal familial insomnia 1518:World of Lucid Dreaming 1184:Genetics Home Reference 664:chronic wasting disease 648:mammalian prion protein 261:sporadic fatal insomnia 247:fatal familial insomnia 174:frontotemporal dementia 18:Fatal familial insomnia 1400:Experimental Neurology 1148:"The Secrets of Sleep" 870:is being carried out. 830: 736: 642:Differential diagnosis 520:Phenotypic variability 448: 353:, neck stiffness, and 316:Complete inability to 165:Differential diagnosis 2109:www.prionalliance.org 1780:Archives of Neurology 1651:The Lancet. Neurology 828: 788:University of Bologna 782:In late 1983 Italian 731: 439: 234:is an extremely rare 1344:10.1212/wnl.49.1.126 1237:NeuroImage. Clinical 856:pentosan polysulfate 516:anteroventral nuclei 502:at codon 178 of the 100:later in the illness 1152:National Geographic 1146:Max DT (May 2010). 814:sensory deprivation 686:Treatment involves 170:Alzheimer's disease 96:Permanent state of 2227:on 21 October 2016 1452:10.2147/ITT.S64795 1369:. pp. 39–47. 1093:(Suppl 1): 23–29. 1032:"Fatal Insomnia". 831: 812:and even complete 737: 449: 283:Signs and symptoms 2426: 2425: 2374: 2373: 2215: 2214: 1384:978-0-323-91094-1 612: 611: 604: 434: 433: 426: 265:agrypnia excitata 236:neurodegenerative 229: 228: 143:Diagnostic method 32:Medical condition 16:(Redirected from 2471: 2381:in other animals 2288: 2264: 2257: 2250: 2241: 2236: 2234: 2232: 2223:. 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Index

Fatal familial insomnia

Specialty
Neurology
Psychiatry
Sleep medicine
Neuropathology
Symptoms
Complications
hypnagogia
Genetic mutation
Risk factors
Diagnostic method
sleep study
PET scan
genetic testing
Differential diagnosis
Alzheimer's disease
frontotemporal dementia
transmissible spongiform encephalopathies
Supportive care
Medication
Prognosis
neurodegenerative
prion disease
trouble sleeping
PRNP
sporadically
speech problems
dementia

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