The report provides the results of an automated diagnostic analysis for a male patient with a family history of consanguinity, showing Pompe disease as the most probable diagnosis at 49.46% probability. It notes the concordance score measures symptom matching to typical disease presentation, differing from probability which predicts the most likely diagnoses based on reported symptoms. Recommendations include noting available testing in the US and looking for equivalent options in the patient's home country if outside the US.
The report provides the results of an automated diagnostic analysis for a male patient with a family history of consanguinity, showing Pompe disease as the most probable diagnosis at 49.46% probability. It notes the concordance score measures symptom matching to typical disease presentation, differing from probability which predicts the most likely diagnoses based on reported symptoms. Recommendations include noting available testing in the US and looking for equivalent options in the patient's home country if outside the US.
The report provides the results of an automated diagnostic analysis for a male patient with a family history of consanguinity, showing Pompe disease as the most probable diagnosis at 49.46% probability. It notes the concordance score measures symptom matching to typical disease presentation, differing from probability which predicts the most likely diagnoses based on reported symptoms. Recommendations include noting available testing in the US and looking for equivalent options in the patient's home country if outside the US.
Disease Probability Concordance Pompe 49.46 Low DGs (LGMD2K, 2M-P, ISPD) 28.46 Low Bethlem 10.80 Low Note: The concordance score measures how closely a patient's symptoms (based on the questionnaire) correspond to the typical presentation of the disease based on the medical literature. It differs from the probability score, which predicts the most likely diagnoses based on the patient's symptoms. Recommendations NOTE: The above links are for facilities in the US. If you are a physician outside of the US, you should look for the availability of these tests/services in your home country. Patient data
Patient Gender: Male
Parental Consanguinity: Yes Family History: Yes Patient Family symptoms </b><br></span><span>: </span><span>: <b>None</b><br /></span> Age of onset of symptoms: Before 5 yrs Distal weakness: Primarily Facial weakness: Yes Cardiac involvement: Yes Breathing Difficulties: Yes Central Nervous System: Affected Scapular Winging: Pronounced Calf Hypertrophy: Pronounced Pain/Cramps: Cramps/Exercise intolerance Joint Contractures: Pronounced Asymmetry of Weakness/Wasting: Pronounced Biopsy: Dystrophic: Yes Biopsy: Inflammation : Yes Biopsy: Vacuoles/Inclusion Bodies : Rate of Progression: Rapid Eyes: Affected CK Test Result: Not Measured Age of onset of symptoms: Before 5 yrs Distal weakness: Primarily Facial weakness: Yes Cardiac involvement: Yes Breathing Difficulties: Yes Central Nervous System: Affected Scapular Winging: Pronounced Calf Hypertrophy: Pronounced Pain/Cramps: Cramps/Exercise intolerance Joint Contractures: Pronounced Asymmetry of Weakness/Wasting: Pronounced Biopsy: Dystrophic: Yes Biopsy: Inflammation : Yes Biopsy: Vacuoles/Inclusion Bodies : Rate of Progression: Rapid Eyes: Affected CK Test Result: Not Measured Toe walking/Achilles tendon contractures: Yes Does the patient have a foot drop: Yes Stand on toes: Unable Quadriceps strength: More affected than other proximal leg muscles Cardiac conduction defect: Yes Dilated cardiomyopathy: Yes Macroglossia (enlargement of tongue): Yes Skin Affected: Yes Head circumference: Abnormally Small Brain White Matter or Cerebellar Abnormalities: Yes Extremely flexible joints: Yes Neck Weakness: Yes Legs or arms more affected: Legs Finger Contractures:Yes undefined