| Entry |
|
| Name |
Liddle syndrome
|
| Description |
Liddle syndrome (LS) is a rare form of autosomal dominant hypertension characterized by hypokalemic metabolic alkalosis, low-renin activity, and suppressed aldosterone secretion. The mutations in the epithelial Na+ channel gene cause failure of the protein endocytosis and accumulation of active channels at the cell surface, leading persistent absorption of Na+ and resulting in large blood volume and high blood pressure.
|
| Category |
Endocrine system disease; Urinary system diseases
 |
| Pathway |
hsa04960 Aldosterone-regulated sodium reabsorption | |
|
| Gene |
|
| Drug |
|
| Other DBs |
|
| Reference |
|
| Authors |
Rotin D |
| Title |
Role of the UPS in Liddle syndrome. |
| Journal |
BMC Biochem 9 Suppl 1:S5 (2008) |
| Reference |
|
| Authors |
Lang F, Capasso G, Schwab M, Waldegger S |
| Title |
Renal tubular transport and the genetic basis of hypertensive disease. |
| Journal |
Clin Exp Nephrol 9:91-9 (2005) |
| Reference |
|
| Authors |
Warnock DG |
| Title |
Liddle syndrome: genetics and mechanisms of Na+ channel defects. |
| Journal |
Am J Med Sci 322:302-7 (2001) |