Impaired glycemia increases disease progression in mild cognitive impairment.
Impaired glycemia increases disease progression in mild cognitive impairment.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.neurobiolaging.2013.09.033
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发表时间:
2014-03
影响因子:
4.2
通讯作者:
Alzheimer's Disease Neuroimaging Initiative
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Morris JK;Vidoni ED;Honea RA;Burns JM;Alzheimer's Disease Neuroimaging Initiative
Insulin resistance and Type 2 Diabetes are associated with cognitive decline and increased risk for Alzheimer’s disease (AD). Relatively few studies have assessed the impact of metabolic dysfunction on conversion to AD in mild cognitive impairment (MCI), and it is unclear whether glycemic status is associated with clinically-relevant measures of cognitive decline and brain structure in MCI. This study used the Alzheimer’s Disease Neuroimaging Initiative (ADNI) database to examine the relationship of baseline glycemia with conversion to AD and longitudinal clinical, cognitive, and imaging measures of decline. MCI subjects (n=264) with baseline and 2-year clinical dementia rating (CDR) data available were classified according to American Diabetes Association (ADA) criteria for fasting glucose at baseline. These groups were “normoglycemic” (FG<100mg/dL; n= 167) or “impaired glycemia” (FG ≥100mg/dL, n=97). The “impaired glycemia” group included individuals with fasting glucose that either reached the ADA cut-point for impaired fasting glucose or individuals with diagnosed diabetes. Two-year change in CDR sum of boxes (CDR-SB), cognitive performance testing (“global cognition”), brain volume (whole brain and hippocampal volume), FDG-PET, and conversion to AD were assessed. Subjects with normoglycemia at baseline had less functional (CDR-SB) and global cognitive decline over 2 years than subjects with impaired glycemia. Normoglycemic subjects also lost less whole brain volume and exhibited lower conversion from MCI to AD. There was no difference in hippocampal volume change or FDG-PET between groups. These results suggest that baseline glycemia is related to cognitive decline and progression to AD.
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