Enolase deficiency

Enolase deficiency
SpecialtyEndocrinology Edit this on Wikidata

Enolase deficiency is a rare genetic disorder of glucose metabolism. Partial deficiencies have been observed in several caucasian families. The deficiency is transmitted through an autosomal dominant inheritance pattern.[1] The gene for enolase 1 has been localized to chromosome 1 in humans.[2] Enolase deficiency, like other glycolytic enzyme deficiences, usually manifests in red blood cells as they rely entirely on anaerobic glycolysis. Enolase deficiency is associated with a spherocytic phenotype and can result in hemolytic anemia, which is responsible for the clinical signs of Enolase deficiency.[3]

  1. ^ Lachant NA, Jennings MA, Tanaka KR (1986). "Partial erythrocyte enolase deficiency: a hereditary disorder with variable clinical expression". Blood. 68: 55a.
  2. ^ D'Ancona GG, Chern CJ, Benn P, Croce CM (1977). "Assignment of the human gene for enolase 1 to region pter in equilibrium p36 of chromosome 1". Cytogenetics and Cell Genetics. 18 (6): 327–32. doi:10.1159/000130779. PMID 884968.
  3. ^ Stefanini M (October 1972). "Chronic hemolytic anemia associated with erythrocyte enolase deficiency exacerbated by ingestion of nitrofurantoin". American Journal of Clinical Pathology. 58 (4): 408–14. doi:10.1093/ajcp/58.5.408. PMID 4640298.

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