A shared spatial topography links the functional connectome correlates of cocaine use disorder and dopamine D2/3 receptor densities.
A shared spatial topography links the functional connectome correlates of cocaine use disorder and dopamine D2/3 receptor densities.
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共享的空间拓扑将可卡因使用障碍和多巴胺 D2/3 受体密度的功能连接组相关联。
DOI:
10.1101/2023.11.17.567591
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发表时间:
2023
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Holmes,AvramJ
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Ricard,JocelynA;Labache,Loïc;Segal,Ashlea;Dhamala,Elvisha;Cocuzza,CarrisaV;Jones,Grant;Yip,Sarah;Chopra,Sidhant;Holmes,AvramJ
The biological mechanisms that contribute to cocaine and other substance use disorders involve an array of cortical and subcortical systems. Prior work on the development and maintenance of substance use has largely focused on cortico-striatal circuits, with relatively less attention on alterations within and across large-scale functional brain networks, and associated aspects of the dopamine system. Here, we characterize patterns of functional connectivity in cocaine use disorder and their spatial association with neurotransmitter receptor densities and transporter bindings assessed through PET. Profiles of functional connectivity in cocaine use disorder reliably linked with spatial densities of dopamine D2/3receptors across independent datasets. These findings demonstrate that the topography of dopamine receptor densities may underlie patterns of functional connectivity in cocaine use disorder, as assessed through fMRI.