Additional file 1 of Comprehensive cross-sectional and longitudinal comparisons of plasma glial fibrillary acidic protein and neurofilament light across FTD spectrum disorders

Supplementary Material 1: Table S1: Summary of relatedness when considering each phenotype group separately. Table S2: Summary of relatedness in each phenotype group in comparison to controls. Table S3: Summary of relatedness in each phenotype group in comparison to the presymptomatic group. Table S4: Breakdown of baseline and longitudinal biomarker measures and rates of their change in phenotype groups. Table S5: Correlations between baseline GFAP and baseline NfL. Table S6: Associations of baseline biomarkers with age, sex, symptom duration, and BMI in phenotype groups – unadjusted analysis. Table S7: Associations of baseline biomarkers with age, sex, symptom duration, and BMI in phenotype groups – adjusted analysis. Table S8: Comparisons of baseline biomarkers between controls or presymptomatic mutation carriers and phenotype groups – unadjusted analysis. Table S9: Comparisons of baseline biomarkers between controls or presymptomatic mutation carriers and phenotype groups – adjusted analysis. Table S10: Baseline biomarker comparisons between asymptomatic groups and symptomatic groups stratified by symptom duration – unadjusted analysis. Table S11: Baseline biomarker comparisons between asymptomatic groups and symptomatic groups stratified by symptom duration – adjusted analysis. Table S12: Comparisons of baseline GFAP and NfL concentration between disease groups. Table S13: AUC values from models including both biomarkers when comparing asymptomatic groups to phenotype groups. Table S14: Comparisons of baseline biomarkers between asymptomatic groups and mildly impaired phenotype groups – unadjusted analysis. Table S15: Comparisons of baseline biomarkers between asymptomatic groups and mildly impaired phenotype groups – adjusted analysis. Table S16: Comparison of baseline biomarkers or their rates of change between controls and phenoconverters or non-converters. Table S17: AUC values from models including both biomarkers when comparing controls to phenoconverters or non-converters. Table S18: Comparison of baseline biomarkers or their rates of change by mutation status in asymptomatic groups. Table S19: Comparison of rate of change in GFAP and NfL concentrations between controls and phenotype groups. Table S20: Characteristics of disease severity indicators according to disease group. Table S21: Associations of baseline GFAP with baseline disease indicators in FTD syndromes and MBCI – unadjusted analysis. Table S22: Associations of baseline GFAP with baseline disease indicators in FTD syndromes and MBCI – adjusted analysis. Table S23: Associations of baseline NfL with baseline disease indicators in FTD syndromes and MBCI – unadjusted analysis. Table S24: Associations of baseline NfL with baseline disease indicators in FTD syndromes and MBCI – adjusted analysis. Table S25: Associations of baseline biomarkers with rates of disease indicator change in all FTD syndromes combined. Table S26: Associations of baseline GFAP and NfL with survival after symptom onset. Table S27: Comparisons of baseline biomarkers or their ratio by mutation status in all FTD syndromes combined. Table S28: Comparisons of baseline biomarkers or their ratio among mutation groups in all FTD syndromes combined. Table S29: Differences in baseline biomarkers or their ratio between FTLD-tau or FTLD-TDP pathology in FTD syndromes

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Publication Details

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Figshare
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.28587047
Primary Topic
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Research
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article
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article

Additional file 1 of Comprehensive cross-sectional and longitudinal comparisons of plasma glial fibrillary acidic protein and neurofilament light across FTD spectrum disorders

Figshare
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Research
article

Additional file 1 of Comprehensive cross-sectional and longitudinal comparisons of plasma glial fibrillary acidic protein and neurofilament light across FTD spectrum disorders

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Abstract

Supplementary Material 1: Table S1: Summary of relatedness when considering each phenotype group separately. Table S2: Summary of relatedness in each phenotype group in comparison to controls. Table S3: Summary of relatedness in each phenotype group in comparison to the presymptomatic group. Table S4: Breakdown of baseline and longitudinal biomarker measures and rates of their change in phenotype groups. Table S5: Correlations between baseline GFAP and baseline NfL. Table S6: Associations of baseline biomarkers with age, sex, symptom duration, and BMI in phenotype groups – unadjusted analysis. Table S7: Associations of baseline biomarkers with age, sex, symptom duration, and BMI in phenotype groups – adjusted analysis. Table S8: Comparisons of baseline biomarkers between controls or presymptomatic mutation carriers and phenotype groups – unadjusted analysis. Table S9: Comparisons of baseline biomarkers between controls or presymptomatic mutation carriers and phenotype groups – adjusted analysis. Table S10: Baseline biomarker comparisons between asymptomatic groups and symptomatic groups stratified by symptom duration – unadjusted analysis. Table S11: Baseline biomarker comparisons between asymptomatic groups and symptomatic groups stratified by symptom duration – adjusted analysis. Table S12: Comparisons of baseline GFAP and NfL concentration between disease groups. Table S13: AUC values from models including both biomarkers when comparing asymptomatic groups to phenotype groups. Table S14: Comparisons of baseline biomarkers between asymptomatic groups and mildly impaired phenotype groups – unadjusted analysis. Table S15: Comparisons of baseline biomarkers between asymptomatic groups and mildly impaired phenotype groups – adjusted analysis. Table S16: Comparison of baseline biomarkers or their rates of change between controls and phenoconverters or non-converters. Table S17: AUC values from models including both biomarkers when comparing controls to phenoconverters or non-converters. Table S18: Comparison of baseline biomarkers or their rates of change by mutation status in asymptomatic groups. Table S19: Comparison of rate of change in GFAP and NfL concentrations between controls and phenotype groups. Table S20: Characteristics of disease severity indicators according to disease group. Table S21: Associations of baseline GFAP with baseline disease indicators in FTD syndromes and MBCI – unadjusted analysis. Table S22: Associations of baseline GFAP with baseline disease indicators in FTD syndromes and MBCI – adjusted analysis. Table S23: Associations of baseline NfL with baseline disease indicators in FTD syndromes and MBCI – unadjusted analysis. Table S24: Associations of baseline NfL with baseline disease indicators in FTD syndromes and MBCI – adjusted analysis. Table S25: Associations of baseline biomarkers with rates of disease indicator change in all FTD syndromes combined. Table S26: Associations of baseline GFAP and NfL with survival after symptom onset. Table S27: Comparisons of baseline biomarkers or their ratio by mutation status in all FTD syndromes combined. Table S28: Comparisons of baseline biomarkers or their ratio among mutation groups in all FTD syndromes combined. Table S29: Differences in baseline biomarkers or their ratio between FTLD-tau or FTLD-TDP pathology in FTD syndromes

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University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (US), National Institutes of Health (US), University of British Columbia (CA), Johns Hopkins University (US), University of Antwerp (BE), Emory University (US), University of California, Los Angeles (US), Oregon Health & Science University (US), John Brown University (US), University of California, San Francisco (US), University of Toronto (CA), Vanderbilt University (US), University of Washington (US), Washington University in St. Louis (US), Cornell University (US), California Coast University (US), WinnMed (US), University of Alabama at Birmingham (US), California University of Pennsylvania (US), Massachusetts General Hospital (US), University of Colorado Cancer Center (US), Case Western Reserve University (US), University of Colorado Denver (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 43%
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Research
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