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עמוד בית
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October 2024
Jawad Atrash MD, Omar Abu libdeh MD, Bashar Fteiha MD, Marwan Abu Sneineh MD, Alon Bnaya MD, Linda Shavit MD

Hypokalemia is a frequently encountered electrolyte disturbance, particularly among hospitalized patients. It often arises from increased potassium excretion (via the kidney or gastrointestinal tract) or intracellular shifts [1]. Hypokalemic periodic paralysis (HPP) is an uncommon cause of hypokalemia, with the most common reported mutation found in the dihydropyridine-sensitive calcium channel in skeletal muscles (CACNA1S gene) [2]. We present a case of a young woman with HPP associated with a novel mutation in the chloride voltage-gated channel 1 (CLCN1) gene.

September 2009
Leonid Barski MD1, Roman Nevzorov MD1, Alan Jotkowitz MD1, Elena Shleyfer MD1 and Yair Liel MD2
August 2006
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