Регуляторные исследования и экспертиза лекарственных средств (Feb 2018)

The study of neurotropic autoantibody levels in patients with epilepsy, Parkinson’s disease and schizophrenia

  • M. V. Baturina,
  • G. I. Mamtseva,
  • O. I. Boev,
  • V. B. Yarovitsky,
  • E. V. Grudina,
  • V. A. Baturin,
  • O. V. Borodina,
  • V. P. Telbuh,
  • S. N. Rudenko,
  • M. V. Baturin

Journal volume & issue
Vol. 0, no. 4
pp. 33 – 35

Abstract

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The blood plasma IgG autoantibodies to human protein S-100, to NMDA-receptors and to dopamine receptor type 2 were determined in 13 epilepsy patients with secondary generalized seizures, 16 - in Parkinson patients, 33 - in schizophrenia patients at the age of 18-78. All the enrollees were male. The level of antibodies to S-100 in patients with Parkinson’s was close to normal, it was increased in epilepsy patients and in 59 % of schizophrenia patients. Herewith, in 41 % of schizophrenia patients the levels of autoantibodies to protein S-100 were within normal range. The level of autoantibodies to NMDA-receptors was moderately increased in patients with Parkinson’s and noticeably increased in patients with epilepsy. 45 % of patients with schizophrenia showed a significant increase in NMDA receptor autoantibodies, the others - had normal levels of antibodies. The level of autoantibodies to dopamine receptors in patients with Parkinson’s was normal, and in patients with epilepsy it was significantly increased. In 21 % of patients with schizophrenia the level of autoantibodies to dopamine receptors was normal and in 79 % of patients had significantly increased level of autoantibodies. In patients with schizophrenia high levels of antibodies to dopamine receptors overlapped with high levels of autoantibodies to S-100.

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