Benefit of IVIG for long-standing ataxic sensory neuronopathy with Sjögren’s syndrome
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Abstract
Ataxic sensory neuronopathy with Sjögren’s syndrome is a devastating neurologic complication for which there is no established treatment. IV immunoglobulin (IVIG) was given to five patients with severe disabilities for an average of 12 years. Four patients showed remarkable improvement, two of whom responded after the first course. The authors conclude that IVIG is safe and effective to treat even chronically debilitated patients who have the disease, presumably because it ameliorates smoldering inflammation.
- Received January 2, 2002.
- Accepted in final form October 17, 2002.
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Letters: Rapid online correspondence
- Reply to Second Letter to the Editor
- Yuji Takahashi, University of Tokyo Japan[email protected]
Submitted April 24, 2003 - Benefit of IVIG for long-standing ataxic sensory neuronopathy with Sjögren’s syndrome
- Gil I Wolfe, UT Southwestern Medical Center Dallas TX[email protected]
- Dennis K Burns, Laura L Herbelin and Richard J Barohn
Submitted April 24, 2003 - Benefit of IVIG for long-standing ataxic sensory neuronopathy with Sjögren’s syndrome
- Ted M Burns, Charlottesville VA[email protected]
- Susanna Quijano-Roy and H. Royden Jones
Submitted March 14, 2003 - Reply to Letter to the Editor
- Y Takahashi, University of Tokyo Japan[email protected]
- M. Sakurai and I. Kanazawa
Submitted March 14, 2003
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