Published in:
01-01-2007 | LETTER TO THE EDITORS
Tau missing from CSF
A case report
Authors:
Antonella Alberici, MD, Mario Armani, MD, Anna Paterlini, PhD, Luisa Benussi, PhD, Francesca Nicosia, PhD, Roberta Ghidoni, PhD, Simona Signorini, PhD, Maria Cotelli, MSC, Giovanni B. Frisoni, MD, Cristina Geroldi, MD, PhD, Carlo P. Trevisan, MD, John H. Growdon, MD, Barbara Borroni, MD, Alessandro Padovani, MD, Paolo M. Rossini, Giuliano Binetti, MD
Published in:
Journal of Neurology
|
Issue 1/2007
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Excerpt
Sirs: Most of the neurodegenerative diseases known collectively as tauopathies, such as Frontotemporal Lobar Degeneration (FTLD), have excessive deposits of hyperphosphorylated tau in affected neurons and glia [
6]. Paradoxically, the general label of tauopathy has been expanded to include cases in which tau was not identified in the brain and therefore were named as tau-less dementia [
7,
12,
13]. …