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Page 4 of 11  Scirpa et al. Vessel Plus 2022;6:52  https://dx.doi.org/10.20517/2574-1209.2021.74



 Table 1. Clinical features of the most commonTTR mutations

 Val30Met   Val30Met
 early onset  late onset  Val122Ile   Ile68Leu  Glu89Gln  Phe64Leu  Thr60Ala  Leu111Met  Ile107Val

 Allele   0.19%  1.5%-4%  3%-4% in   Unknown  Unknown  Unknown  1%  Unknown  Unknown
 frequency  black
 Americans
 Inheritance  AD  AD  AD  AD  AD  AD  AD            AD              AD

 Penetrance  High  Low  Low, higher   Low, higher in   High  Medium  Low   High  Unknown
 in males  males
 Age of onset  30-40 years   50-60 years  70 years  70 years  50-60 years  65-70 years  50-60 years  30-40 years  65 years

 Geographic   Portugal,   Portugal,   USA, West   Central-northern   South Italy, Bulgaria South Italy  North-west   Denmark  France
 location  Japan  Japan,Sweden   Africa  Italy  Ireland, UK
 Gender  M = F  M > F  M > > F  M > > F  M  = F  M > F  M > > F  M = F  M > > F

 Phenotype  Mainly neurologic   Mixed, more   Mainly   Mainly cardiac   Mixed, usually   Mixed, with earlier  Predominantly   Exclusive   Mainly peripheric neurologic
 involvement with   common motor   cardiac   involvement,   neuropathy as   periphericthan   cardiac and   cardiac   involvement, upper limb
 autonomic neuropathy   neuropathy and   involvement  frequent CTS and,  presenting   autonomic   autonomic   involvement  weakness and gait disorders
 and gastrointestinal   cardiac   if present, mild   symptom  neurologic   involvement, < 1/4
 manifestations, frequent  involvement then in   neurologic   involvement  patients with
 conduction disturbances early onset  involvement  peripheral
                                neuropathy
 Progression   Progressive peripheral   Walking disability,  HF, slow   HF, AF   Early heart   Severe peripheral  HF, AF, need of   HF  Rapid onset of gait
 of the   sensorimotor and   HF  disease   development, need  dysfunction,   neuropathy, death  PMK, progression of   disturbances,tetraparesis,
 disease  autonomic   progression  of PMK for   cardiomyopathy as  for wasting   neuropathy. Poor   short median survival.
 polyneuropathy, need of   advanced AV block major cause of   syndrome  prognosis
 PMK  mortality
 followed by
 dysautonomia and
 cachexia
 Peculiarities  Progression of   Severe and fast-  Prognosis, clinical,   Low sensitivity of   Disease progression  High penetrance  Most debilitating and
 neuropathy successfully  progressing disease  ECG and echo   bone scintigraphy  not modified by OLT and early onset   severe neuropathy ever
 halted by OLT  features similar to   to detect CA  in contrast to   described
 ATTRwt                                             other cardiac
                                                    mutations


 AD: Autosomal dominant; AF: atrial fibrillation; ATTRwt: wild-type transthyretin amyloidosis;CA: cardiac amyloidosis; CTS: carpal tunnel syndrome; F: females; HF: heart failure; M: males; OLT: orthotopic liver
 transplantation; PMK: pacemaker; TTR: transthyretin.




 About 4% of African Americans are carriers of the Val122Ile TTR mutation. The predominant phenotypic feature of this mutation is severe restrictive
                                        [17]
 cardiomyopathy with late onset (generally in the sixth or seventh decade of life) without neurologic involvement .
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