Map of England<unk>  was first discovered in 2001, with its first case being reported in Cumbria from Northern England. The discovery of<unk>  was mediated by a study done on a large family suffering from a dominantly inherited basal ganglia disease. The disease was reported to be instigated by a mutation on the ferritin light chain polypeptide, (FTL1), and was found to cause iron accumulation in the brain and neurodegeneration. Following in suit of the location of the first case of<unk> , the majority of patients diagnosed with the disease have also been found in Northern and Northeast England. The localization of the majority of cases to Northern and Northeast England suggests that a common ancestor may be responsible for many or possibly all cases. Despite there being fewer than 100 cases reported and the disease's general location of Northern and Northeast England, multiple more cases of<unk>  have been diagnosed around the rest of the world in recent years.
Neuroferritinopathy
Aceruloplasminemia
Tauopathy
Synucleinopathy
Homeopathy
Sandhoff disease
Mitochondrial myopathy
Mitochondrial disease