Neurophysiological mechanisms underlying parkinsonian motor signs
Neurophysiological mechanisms underlying parkinsonian motor signs
批准号:
8118005
负责人:
KENNETH B BAKER
金额:
$41.24万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2008
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2008-02-01 至 2013-01-31
关键词:
1-Methyl-4-phenyl-1,2,3,6-tetrahydropyridineAffectAnimalsAnteriorAreaBasal GangliaBradykinesiaBrainCell NucleusCharacteristicsDeep Brain StimulationDevelopmentDoseElectric StimulationEvolutionFaceFiberFrequenciesFutureGlobus PallidusGoalsImplantIncidenceIndividualInterventionLesionLimb structureMediatingModelingMonkeysMotorMotor CortexMovementMovement DisordersMuscle RigidityNerve DegenerationNeuronsNeurotoxinsNodalOperative Surgical ProceduresParkinson DiseaseParkinsonian DisordersPatternProcessPropertyRelative (related person)ReportingRoleSeveritiesSignal TransductionSpecificityStagingStructureStructure of subthalamic nucleusSymptomsTestingThalamic structureTremorbasebrain cellgene therapyimprovedneuron developmentneurophysiologyprogramsreceptive fieldrelating to nervous systemresponse
中文摘要
描述(由申请方提供):本研究的目的是确定基底神经节丘脑网络中的特定神经生理学变化,这些变化是帕金森病(PD)的三个主要运动体征--运动迟缓、僵硬和震颤的发展和严重程度的基础。这将通过使用连续低剂量的神经毒素1-甲基-4-苯基-1,2,3,6-四氢吡啶(MPTP)比较相同猴子在正常、轻度、中度和重度帕金森病症状期间的单个神经元活动来完成。将检查的结构包括苍白球的内部和外部段(分别为GPi和GPe)、丘脑底核(subthalamic nucleus,ENA)和运动丘脑,包括腹前肌、腹外侧肌口部和腹后外侧肌口部。具体目标1和2将确定基底神经节网络内这些节点的神经元活动特征,这些节点是运动迟缓、僵硬和震颤发展的基础,并描述随着这些运动体征严重程度的增加而发生的神经元活动变化的演变。具体目标2还将确定每个丘脑亚核的纤维保留病变对个体运动体征的相对影响。具体目标3将评估在具体目标1和2中发现的神经生理活动的特定变化的因果作用。这将通过在正常猴中再现这些神经生理学变化来完成,并在这些节点处使用外部编程植入刺激器在轻度帕金森病猴中增强这些神经生理学变化。通过检查发生在PD不同阶段的神经生理学变化,并将其与个体运动症状的发生和严重程度联系起来,我们将能够阐明与PD相关的运动体征的发展和严重程度的神经基础。这将反过来提供的理论基础,从基础上发展有前途的新疗法,如脑深部电刺激和基因治疗,是针对调节神经元活动的基底神经节丘脑电路。本研究的目的是确定导致帕金森病(PD)运动问题的基底神经节脑细胞活动的具体变化。PD患者会出现特定的运动问题,表现为缓慢(运动迟缓)、僵硬(僵硬)以及四肢和面部无法控制的节律性运动(震颤)。这项研究将确定导致每种运动症状的大脑活动的具体变化,并确定它们如何与每种症状的严重程度增加相关。本研究的结果将为完善当前和未来疗法的发展提供必要的理解,例如,脑深部电刺激和基因治疗,旨在调节基底神经节丘脑回路中负责PD运动症状发展的神经元活动。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The goal of this study is to identify the specific neurophysiological changes in the basal ganglia thalamic network that underlie the development and severity of bradykinesia, rigidity and tremor, the three cardinal motor signs of Parkinson's disease (PD). This will be done by comparing single neuron activity during normal, mild, moderate and severe parkinsonian symptoms in the same monkeys using sequential low doses of the neurotoxin 1-methyl-4-phenyl-1,2,3,6-tetrahydropyridine (MPTP). Structures that will be examined include the internal and external segments of the globus pallidus (GPi and GPe, respectively), the subthalamic nucleus (STN), and the motor thalamus including ventralis anterior, ventralis lateralis pars oralis, and ventralis posterior lateralis pars oralis. Specific aims 1 and 2 will determine the characteristics of neuronal activity at these nodal points within the basal ganglia network that underlie the development of bradykinesia, rigidity and tremor and characterize the evolution of changes in neuronal activity that occur with increasing severity of these motor signs. Specific aim 2 will also determine the relative effect of fiber sparing lesions of each thalamic subnucleus on individual motor signs. Specific aim 3 will assess the causal role of the particular changes in neurophysiological activity found to occur in specific aims 1 and 2. This will be done by reproducing these neurophysiological changes in the STN and GPi in normal monkeys and augmenting them in mildly parkinsonian monkeys using externally programmed implanted stimulators at these nodal points. By examining the neurophysiological changes that occur at different stages of PD and relating them to the occurrence and severity of individual motor symptoms, we will be able to clarify the neuronal basis underlying the development and severity of motor signs associated with PD. This will in turn provide the rationale from which to base the development of promising new therapies such as deep brain stimulation and gene therapy that are directed at modulating neuronal activity in the basal ganglia thalamic circuit. The goal of this study is to identify the specific changes in the activity of brain cells in the basal ganglia that cause the movement problems in Parkinson's disease (PD). People with PD develop specific problems with movement manifested as slowness (bradykinesia), stiffness (rigidity), and uncontrollable rhythmic movements in the extremities and face (tremor). This study will identify the specific changes in brain activity that cause each motor symptom and determine how they are related to increasing severity of each symptom. The results of this study will provide the understanding necessary for the refinement of current and development of future therapies, e.g., deep brain stimulation and gene therapy, directed at modulating the neuronal activity in the basal ganglia thalamic circuit responsible for the development of PD motor symptoms.
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