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The impact of nicotinergic modulation on brain excitability, plasticity and cognition in schizophrenia

The impact of nicotinergic modulation on brain excitability, plasticity and cognition in schizophrenia
烟碱能调节对精神分裂症大脑兴奋性、可塑性和认知的影响
批准号:
329722408
负责人:
Professor Dr. Alkomiet Hasan
金额:
$0.0万
依托单位国家:
德国
项目类别:
Research Grants
财政年份:
2017
资助国家:
德国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2016-12-31 至 2021-12-31

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中文摘要
翻译
神经可塑性受损被认为是精神分裂症最重要的病理生理状态之一。特别是,认知缺陷发生在所有疾病阶段,是导致功能减退和生活质量低下的主要因素,与这种神经可塑性受损有关。申请人提供的生理学研究表明,有可能对精神分裂症患者的运动皮质可塑性受损进行量化,这些损害也与疾病阶段、遗传因素和吸烟状况有关(吸烟者表现出可塑性,而不吸烟的患者则没有)。后一项发现具有特别的相关性,因为高达75%的精神分裂症患者吸烟。其他人在健康受试者身上进行的生理学研究表明,有可能通过有针对性的尼古丁能刺激来调节运动皮质的可塑性。系统地评估尼古丁能对皮质可塑性和兴奋性的影响以及对认知的影响,对于提高我们对精神分裂症吸烟率极高的理解,以及提高这一人群的非侵入性脑刺激的疗效具有极其重要的意义。在第一个项目中,将研究通过α4β2/α7烟碱能部分/全部激动剂varenicline对大脑皮层可塑性、兴奋性和认知的影响。在第二个项目中,将进行一项随机对照初步研究,以评估联合方法(神经刺激+尼古丁能刺激)治疗精神分裂症的疗效(增强神经刺激)。在这个项目中,将应用不同的生理技术(经颅磁刺激、经颅直流电刺激、成对联想刺激、表面肌电图)、标准化和可操作性的临床数据和认知功能评估,以及经过认证的戒烟计划。试点试验将根据德国药品法(AMG)进行,并将遵循ICH/GCP规定。这些紧密相连的项目将首次使研究尼古丁能刺激与精神分裂症大脑可塑性之间的相互作用成为可能。这将允许解开精神分裂症患者高烟草依赖率与代偿假说的生理基础。这项试点试验是通过有针对性的药物调节来提高非侵入性脑刺激治疗精神分裂症疗效的首次尝试。
英文摘要
Impaired neural plasticity is discussed as one of the most important pathophysiological states underlying schizophrenia. In particular, cognitive deficits occurring at all disease stages and being the main contributors to reduced functionality and poor quality of life, have been linked to this impaired neural plasticity. Physiological investigations provided by the applicant showed the possibility to quantify this impaired motor-cortical plasticity in patients with schizophrenia and these impairments have also been linked to the disease stage, genetic factors and to the smoking status (smoking patients show plasticity, whereas non-smoking patients do not). The latter finding is from particular relevance as up to 75% of all schizophrenia patients smoke. Physiological work from others conducted on healthy subjects displays the possibility to modulate motor-cortical plasticity via targeted nicotinergic stimulation. A systematic evaluation of nicotinergic effects on cortical plasticity and excitability as well on cognition are from the highest importance to improve our understanding of the tremendous high smoking rates in schizophrenia and, moreover, to improve the efficacy of non-invasive brain stimulation in this population. In the first project, the impact of nicotinergic stimulation via alpha4beta2/alpha7 nicotinergic partial/full agonist varenicline on cortical plasticity, excitability and cognition will be investigated. In the second project, a randomized-controlled pilot study to evaluate the efficacy of a combined approach (neurostimulation + nicotinergic stimulation) for the treatment of schizophrenia will be performed (Enhanced Neurostimulation). During this project different physiological techniques (transcranial magnetic stimulation, transcranial direct current stimulation, paired-associative stimulation, surface-electromyography), standardized and operationalized assessments of clinical data and cognitive functions and a certified smoking-withdrawal program will be applied. The pilot-trial will be performed according to the German Drug Law (AMG) and will follow ICH/GCP regulations. These closely interlinked projects will allow for the first time the investigation of the interaction between nicotinergic stimulation and brain plasticity in schizophrenia. This will allow to disentangle the physiological underpinnings of the high rates of tobacco dependency in schizophrenia with regard to the compensatory hypothesis. The pilot-trial represents the first attempt to improve the efficacy of non-invasive brain stimulation for the treatment of schizophrenia by a targeted pharmacological modulation.
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DOI: 10.1007/s00406-020-01155-6
发表时间: 2020-06
期刊: European Archives of Psychiatry and Clinical Neuroscience
影响因子: 4.7
作者: [Carlota de Miquel;B. Pross;I. Papazova;Duygu Güler;A. Hasan]
通讯作者: Carlota de Miquel;B. Pross;I. Papazova;Duygu Güler;A. Hasan
Functional connectivity between human frontal areas, premotor and motor cortex: a bifocal transcranial magnetic stimulation study
Effects of early clozapine treatment on remission rates in acute schizophrenia (EARLY)
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