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Table 1 Clinical data

From: Trigeminal isolated sensory neuropathy (TISN) and FOSMN syndrome: despite a dissimilar disease course do they share common pathophysiological mechanisms?

Patient

Gender

Onset age (years)

Onset

Duration (years)

Clinical course

Pain

TISN

1

F

41

Unilateral paroxysmal pain

20

After 15 years, bilateral ongoing pain and mild sensory deficits.

YES

2

F

55

Bilateral sensory deficit

16

Stable

NO

3

M

57

Unilateral paroxysmal and ongoing pain

13

Slowly developing bilateral sensory deficit and ongoing pain.

YES

4

M

63

Unilateral paroxysmal pain

8

Slowly developing bilateral sensory deficit and ongoing pain.

YES

5

F

23

Unilateral sensory deficit

8

After 5 years bilateral sensory deficit.

NO

6

F

77

Bilateral paroxysmal and ongoing pain

7

Slowly developing bilateral sensory deficit and ongoing pain.

YES

7

M

55

Bilateral sensory deficit

6

After 6 years bilateral sensory deficit.

NO

8

F

63

Unilateral paroxysmal and ongoing pain

6

After 5 years bilateral sensory deficit.

YES

FOSMN

9

M

49

Unilateral ongoing pain

15†

Pain and sensory deficits progressively became bilateral. Motor disturbances began after 6 years. Death 15 years after onset of sensory symptoms.

YES

10

M

50

Bilateral ongoing pain

13

Sensory deficits progressively developed bilaterally. Motor disturbances began after 4 years. In evolution.

YES

11

F

58

Bilateral ongoing pain

8

Sensory deficits progressively developed bilaterally. Motor disturbances began after 2 years. In evolution.

YES

12

F

53

Bilateral sensory deficit

8

Motor disturbances began after 6 years. In evolution.

NO

13

F

56

Unilateral ongoing pain

6†

Pain and sensory deficits progressively became bilateral. Motor disturbances began after 4 years. Death 6 years after onset of sensory symptoms.

YES

  1. TISN: Trigeminal isolated sensory neuropathy. FOSMN: Facial onset sensory-motor neuronopathy. †deceased.