Skip to main content

Table 1 Characteristics of GBS cases associated with renal cell carcinoma

From: Guillain-Barre syndrome: a typical paraneoplastic syndrome in a kidney transplant recipient with allograft renal cell carcinoma: a case report and review of the literature

Type of renal cell carcinoma

Clinical manifestation

Time of GBS onset before diagnosis

Reference

Papillary

paresthesia, numbness and symmetric progressive weakness of lower limbs

3 weeks

Presented manuscript

Clear cell

progressive gait disturbance and muscle weakness

one month

Nishioka K et al. [5]

Clear cell

progressive weakness, sensory changes, and urinary retention

one year

Yang I et al. [6]

Papillary

numbness bilaterally in her feet, hands, and lips; difficulties with balance and manipulating objects with her hands

three months

Allen JA et al. [20]

Clear cell

muscle weakness and fasciculations in the upper extremities

five months

Turk HM et al. [21]

Clear cell

diplopia, dysarthria, dysphagia, and bilateral lower extremity weakness

“fulminant”, not specified

Roy MJ et al. [22]

Clear cell

facial palsy and progressive weakness of both arms and legs

not specified, month since symptoms aggravated

Alimonti A et al. [23]

Not specified

progressive respiratory and limb muscle weakness

three weeks

Forman D et al. [24]

Not specified

atypical, progressive neuropathy after nephrectomy

two months

Kim et al. [25]

Not specified

motor neuron disease

not specified

Evans et al. [26]