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Table 2 Summary findings of 21 individuals with ITPR1 mutations and SCA29

From: Spinocerebellar ataxia type 29 due to mutations in ITPR1: a case series and review of this emerging congenital ataxia

Age (at last assessment)

 1–3 years

0/21

(0%)

 3–5 years

5/21

(24%)

 5–12 years

7/21

(33%)

 12–18 years

4/21

(19%)

  > 18 years

5/21

(24%)

Gender

 Male

9/21

(43%)

 Female

12/21

(57%)

Symptoms at presentationa

 Hypotonia

8/21

(38%)

 Motor delay

8/21

(38%)

 Global developmental delay

3/21

(11%)

 Ataxia

4/21

(19%)

 Poor ocular fixation

2/21

(10%)

 Other

12/21

(57%)

Disease course

 Non-progressive

20/21

(95%)

 Progressive

1/21

(5%)

Development

 Gross Motor Delay

21/21

(100%)

 Fine Motor Delay

19/19

(100%)

 Language Delay

19/21

(90%)

 Social/Adaptive Delay

9/19

(47%)

Cerebellar dysfunction

 Nystagmus

11/21

(52%)

 Saccadic Eye Movements

7/16

(44%)

 Oculomotor Apraxia

6/15

(40%)

 Dysmetria

15/18

(83%)

 Dysarthria

16/19

(84%)

 Dysdiadochokinesis

11/16

(69%)

 Intention Tremor

17/21

(81%)

 Gait Ataxia

21/21

(100%)

 Hypotonia

17/20

(85%)

 Cognitive Impairment

17/20

(85%)

  Mild

12/20

(60%)

  Moderate

4/20

(20%)

  Severe

0/20

(0%)

  Not graded

3/20

(15%)

Neuroimaging

 Findings

  

  Cerebellar and/or vermis atrophy

13/18

(72%)

  Other

2/18

(11%)

  Normal

3/18

(17%)

 Progressiveness

  

  Progressive

5/15

(33%)

  Non-progressive

4/15

(27%)

  No serial

6/15

(40%)

  1. amost individuals reported more than 1 symptom at presentation