%0 Case Reports %T Movement Disorder Perspectives on Monocarboxylate 8 Deficiency: A Case Series of 3 Colombian Patients with Allan-Herndon-Dudley Syndrome. %A Ramon-Gomez JL %A Cortés-Rojas MC %A Polania-Puentes MJ %A Guerrero-Ruiz GDP %J Mov Disord Clin Pract %V 11 %N 5 %D 2024 May 7 %M 38454300 %F 4.514 %R 10.1002/mdc3.14009 %X BACKGROUND: Deficiencies in the thyroid hormone transporter monocarboxylate 8 (MCT8) due to pathogenic variants in the SLC16A2 gene (OMIM 300095) result in a complex phenotype with main endocrine and neurologic symptoms. This rare disorder, named Allan-Herndon-Dudley syndrome (AHDS) (OMIM 300523), is inherited in an X-linked trait. One of the prominent features of AHDS is the presence of movement disorders (MD), which are complex and carry a significant burden of the disease.
METHODS: Patient 1: male with hypotonia since birth, developmental delay, dystonic posturing at 4 months and at 15 months, and startle reaction developed with sensory stimuli. Patient 2: male, at 2 months, shows hypotonia and developmental delay, paroxysmal episodes triggered by a stimulus with sudden blush, tonic asymmetric posture, and no epileptiform activity. At 10 months, generalized dystonic posturing. Patient 3: typical neurodevelopmental milestones until 6 months; at 24 months, dystonia, startle reaction, and upper motoneuron signs.
CONCLUSIONS: We aim to describe our patients diagnosed with AHDS, focusing on MD phenomenology and strengthening the phenotype-genotype correlations for this rare condition.