Table 1

Percentage of patients with elevated ALPS markers

PatientsMedian age, yNo. of marker(s) with increased values
3210
ALPS-0, n=3 0.08 (0.04 to 5) 100 
ALPS-Ia, n=51 13 (0.7 to 46) 86* 14 
ALPS-Im, n=10 6.5 (1 to 18) 100 
ALPS-like, n=6 6 (1 to 16) 33 59 
MPRs, n=24 31.5 (6 to 56) 16.5 46 37.5 
HRs, n=41 32 (1 to 55) 2.5 17 80.5 
PatientsMedian age, yNo. of marker(s) with increased values
3210
ALPS-0, n=3 0.08 (0.04 to 5) 100 
ALPS-Ia, n=51 13 (0.7 to 46) 86* 14 
ALPS-Im, n=10 6.5 (1 to 18) 100 
ALPS-like, n=6 6 (1 to 16) 33 59 
MPRs, n=24 31.5 (6 to 56) 16.5 46 37.5 
HRs, n=41 32 (1 to 55) 2.5 17 80.5 

The percentage of patients exhibiting an elevation in 0, 1, 2, or 3 ALPS markers is described here: DNT cells (N ≤ 2% of TCRαβ+ T cells), plasma FAS-L (N ≤ 0.2 ng/mL), and plasma IL-10 (N ≤ 20 pg/mL) were calculated for the cohort described in Figure 1.

ALPS-0 indicates homozygous FAS mutation; ALPS-Ia, heterozygote germline fas mutation; ALPS-Im, heterozygote somatic mosaic FAS mutation; ALPS-like, ALPS phenotype with no identifiable mutation; MPRs, mutation-positive relatives; and HRs, healthy relatives.

*

Eight treated, 41 untreated, and 10 patients with unknown medication at time of analysis.

Two treated and 4 untreated patients. All have increased FAS-L concentration.

All patients are free of treatment at time of analysis.

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