Neurology · 2000 · 213 citations · 7 references
MedicineInternal MedicineNeurologyDisease SurveillanceEpidemiologyNeuromuscular DisordersCase DefinitionDisease IncidenceInclusion Body MyositisMotor Neuron DiseasesMotor Neuron DisordersAutoimmune MyositisCross-sectional Incidence StudyInclusion Body Lesions
Epidemiologic data on inclusion body myositis (IBM) are scarce, and possibly biased, because they are derived from larger neuromuscular centers. The present nationwide collaborative cross-sectional study, which culminated on July 1, 1999, resulted in identification of 76 patients with IBM and the establishment of a prevalence of 4.9 patients with IBM per million inhabitants in the Netherlands. Several discrepancies suggest that this may be an underestimation. The most frequently identified pitfall in diagnosing IBM was an erroneous diagnosis of polymyositis or motor neuron disease.
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Barend P. Lotz, Andrew G. Engel, H Nishino et al. · Brain · 1989 · 575 citations
Medicine, Pathobiology, Pathology +15
Inclusion body myositis: analysis of 32 cases.
Michael E. Sayers, S. M. Chou, Liliana Calabrese · PubMed · 1992 · 105 citations
βAPP gene transfer into cultured human muscle induces inclusion-body myositis aspects
Valerie Askanas, Janis McFerrin, Renate B. Alvarez et al. · Neuroreport · 1997 · 59 citations