Narcolepsy and other non‐SAS hypersomnia in sleep breathing disorders clinic

Four of the 708 snorers (0.56%), referred to our sleep breathing disorders clinic for the past 2 years were diagnosed as having narcolepsy‐cataplexy. Detecting HLA DRB1*1501/DQB1*0602 positive was informative for differentiating genuine narcolepsy from non‐sleep apnea syndrome (non‐SAS) hypersomnia...

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Veröffentlicht in:Psychiatry and clinical neurosciences 2001-06, Vol.55 (3), p.203-204
Hauptverfasser: Banno, Katsuhisa, Shiomi, Toshiaki, Sasanabe, Ryujiro, Hasegawa, Rika, Otake, Kazuo, Yamakawa, Hiroki, Kobayashi, Tadashi, Horiba, Kiyoshi, Nishino, Seiji
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Four of the 708 snorers (0.56%), referred to our sleep breathing disorders clinic for the past 2 years were diagnosed as having narcolepsy‐cataplexy. Detecting HLA DRB1*1501/DQB1*0602 positive was informative for differentiating genuine narcolepsy from non‐sleep apnea syndrome (non‐SAS) hypersomnia in our clinic. A non‐SAS obese boy, diagnosed as having essential hypersomnia syndrome, was found to be HLA DRB1*1502/DQB1*0601 positive. His hypocretin concentration was 206 pg/mL in the cerebrospinal fluid.
ISSN:1323-1316
1440-1819
DOI:10.1046/j.1440-1819.2001.00826.x