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S. Lane Rutledge

Researcher at University of Alabama at Birmingham

Publications -  23
Citations -  1294

S. Lane Rutledge is an academic researcher from University of Alabama at Birmingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Missense mutation & Ataxia. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 22 publications receiving 1114 citations. Previous affiliations of S. Lane Rutledge include Medical College of Wisconsin & Mayo Clinic.

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Clinical validation of cutoff target ranges in newborn screening of metabolic disorders by tandem mass spectrometry: A worldwide collaborative project

David M.S. McHugh, +245 more
- 01 Mar 2011 - 
TL;DR: An unprecedented level of cooperation and collaboration has allowed the objective definition of cutoff target ranges for 114 markers to be applied to newborn screening of rare metabolic disorders.
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Clinically relevant single gene or intragenic deletions encompassing critical neurodevelopmental genes in patients with developmental delay, mental retardation, and/or autism spectrum disorders

TL;DR: The list of neuro developmental genes deleted in various neurobehavioral phenotypes is expanded, the phenotypes caused by haploinsufficiency of previously reported critical neurodevelopmental genes are expanded, and the clinical relevance and need for careful clinical interpretation of some small CNVs <500 kb are elucidated.
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Neonatal hemodialysis: Effective therapy for the encephalopathy of inborn errors of metabolism

TL;DR: The hypothesis that hemodialysis is more effective then peritoneal dialysis or exchange transfusion in removing putative toxic metabolites, as well as the cases of two neonates with Maple syrup urine disease and argininosuccinate synthetase deficiency is examined.
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Clinical spectrum of individuals with pathogenic NF1 missense variants affecting p.Met1149, p.Arg1276, and p.Lys1423: genotype–phenotype study in neurofibromatosis type 1

Magdalena Koczkowska, +107 more
- 01 Jan 2020 - 
TL;DR: Although clinically relevant genotype–phenotype correlations are rare in NF1, each affecting only a small percentage of individuals, together they impact counseling and management of a significant number of the NF1 population.