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Incidence and outcome of acquired demyelinating syndromes in Dutch children: update of a nationwide and prospective study.

Casper L de MolYu Yi M WongE D van PeltI A KetelslegersD P BakkerM BoonK P J BraunK G J van DijkM J EikelenboomM EngelenK GeleijnsC A HaaxmaJ M F NiermeijerE H NiksE A J PeetersC M P C D Peeters-ScholteB T Poll-TheR P PortierJ F de Rijk-van AndelJ P A SamijnH M SchippersI N SnoeckH StroinkR J VermeulenA VerripsF VisscherJ S H VlesM A A P WillemsenC E Catsman-BerrevoetsR Q HintzenR F Neuteboom
Published in: Journal of neurology (2018)
The reported incidence of ADS in Dutch children has increased since 2010. Residual deficits are common in this group, even in monophasic patients. Therefore, long-term follow-up in ADS patients is warranted.
Keyphrases
  • end stage renal disease
  • ejection fraction
  • chronic kidney disease
  • newly diagnosed
  • young adults
  • prognostic factors
  • peritoneal dialysis
  • risk factors
  • patient reported
  • childhood cancer