Show Notes
Too Much of a Good Thing - A 57-year-old man presents with rapidly progressive confusion, but the diagnosis isn’t where most adult physicians would look.
Follow the step-by-step clinical reasoning with Dr Mark Wijnen and see if you can solve it.
Read the paper: https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMcps2510060
More from JIMD Podcasts
Dr Lívia Ferreira Sobrinho and Dr Ida Schwartz share new insights into GLUT1 deficiency syndrome from a Brazilian cohort of 40 patients. They explore its varied clinical presentations, 15 previously unreported SLC2A1 variants, and the implications for early diagnosis, ketogenic dietary therapy and genetic counselling for families.
How do you manage gestational diabetes in a condition that predisposes to hypoglycaemia? Raashda A. Sulaiman discusses three successful pregnancies in women with fructose-1,6-bisphosphatase deficiency, exploring the balance between high and low blood glucose, the risk of lactic acidosis, and the importance of coordinated care through pregnancy, delivery and beyond.
Citrin deficiency challenges familiar assumptions about urea cycle disorders, from its changing clinical presentations to its distinctive dietary and emergency management. James Nurse speaks with Johannes Häberle, Saikat Santra and Barbara Yu of the Citrin Foundation, with contributions from Jun Kido, to explore diagnosis and care across the lifespan, differences between populations, and the evidence behind current treatments.
Professor David Cassiman, Professor of Hepatology and Inherited Metabolic Diseases at KU Leuven, and Dr Martijn Brouwers, internist-endocrinologist and Head of the Division of Endocrinology and Metabolic Disease at Maastricht University Medical Center, join Rodrigo Starosta and Silvia Radenkovic to discuss recent advances in fructose metabolism.
Dr Boel Ernerdahl presents her groups observations around the make up of adult patients with neurometabolic disorders at a single centre in Sweden.