Phenotypes of pathologic vertebral endplate degeneration

病理性椎体终板退变的表型

基本信息

项目摘要

DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Low back pain is a significant cause of morbidity and societal expense, affecting between 65% and 80% of the population at least once in their lifetime. The intervertebral disc is thought to be a primary pain source, but mechanisms by which discs degenerate and hurt are poorly understood. There has been little attention paid to cross talk between discs and adjacent vertebra in relation to degeneration and pain. Historical data suggest that the vertebral endplate can be a significant source of pain in some 'discogenic' patients, but little is known about the pathophysiology of this process. We propose to study the endplates and discs in human cadaver spines to clarify pathologic processes and validate new imaging technologies that may serve as sensitive biomarkers for localizing painful spinal levels and directing patients toward ideal therapies. These new imaging grading schemes will be tested in patients with confirmed discogenic low back pain and control asymmetric volunteers. Three aims are proposed. In Aim 1 we will validate quantitative techniques for MR-based depictions of endplate and annular damage using fresh human cadaveric lumbar spines, and establish whether pathologic endplate phenotypes associate with intrinsic vertebral abnormalities, or rather are secondary to adjacent disc pathology. In Aim 2 we reveal structural risk factors for endplate damage and disc degeneration using high- resolution computational models. In Aim 3 we will test whether techniques developed in Aim 1 are sensitive and specific for discogenic low back pain. Through this work, we plan to clarify pathologic processes within vertebral endplates and develop more sensitive clinical imaging tools. Future studies will focus on clarifying mechanisms for the innervated disc pathologies that are linked to symptoms in patients.
描述(由申请人提供):腰痛是发病率和社会费用的重要原因,影响65%至80%的人口一生中至少一次。椎间盘被认为是主要的疼痛来源,但椎间盘退化和受伤的机制知之甚少。很少有人关注椎间盘和相邻椎骨之间的串扰与退变和疼痛的关系。历史数据表明,椎体终板可能是一些椎间盘源性患者疼痛的重要来源,但对这一过程的病理生理学知之甚少。我们建议研究人类尸体脊柱的终板和椎间盘,以阐明病理过程并验证新的成像技术,这些技术可能作为定位疼痛脊柱水平的敏感生物标志物,并指导患者接受理想的治疗。这些新的影像学分级方案将在确诊的椎间盘源性腰痛患者和对照非对称志愿者中进行测试。 提出了三个目标。在目标1中,我们将使用新鲜人尸体腰椎验证基于MR的终板和环损伤的定量技术,并确定病理终板表型是否与内在椎体异常相关,或者更确切地说是继发于相邻椎间盘病变。在目标2中,我们使用高分辨率的计算模型揭示了终板损伤和椎间盘退变的结构性危险因素。在目标3中,我们将测试目标1中开发的技术是否对椎间盘源性腰痛敏感和特异。通过这项工作,我们计划阐明椎体终板内的病理过程,并开发更灵敏的临床成像工具。未来的研究将集中于阐明与患者症状相关的神经支配椎间盘病变的机制。

项目成果

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JEFFREY C. LOTZ其他文献

JEFFREY C. LOTZ的其他文献

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{{ truncateString('JEFFREY C. LOTZ', 18)}}的其他基金

UCSF Core Center for Patient-centric Mechanistic Phenotyping in Chronic Low Back Pain
加州大学旧金山分校以患者为中心的慢性腰痛机制表型核心中心
  • 批准号:
    10765794
  • 财政年份:
    2019
  • 资助金额:
    $ 57.65万
  • 项目类别:
Administrative Core
行政核心
  • 批准号:
    9898133
  • 财政年份:
    2019
  • 资助金额:
    $ 57.65万
  • 项目类别:
UCSF Core Center for Patient-centric Mechanistic Phenotyping in Chronic Low Back Pain
加州大学旧金山分校以患者为中心的慢性腰痛机制表型核心中心
  • 批准号:
    9898132
  • 财政年份:
    2019
  • 资助金额:
    $ 57.65万
  • 项目类别:
Core Center for Musculoskeletal Biology and Medicine
肌肉骨骼生物学和医学核心中心
  • 批准号:
    10215388
  • 财政年份:
    2019
  • 资助金额:
    $ 57.65万
  • 项目类别:
Administrative Core
行政核心
  • 批准号:
    10765795
  • 财政年份:
    2019
  • 资助金额:
    $ 57.65万
  • 项目类别:
Core-001
核心001
  • 批准号:
    10908816
  • 财政年份:
    2019
  • 资助金额:
    $ 57.65万
  • 项目类别:
UCSF Core Center for Patient-centric Mechanistic Phenotyping in Chronic Low Back Pain
加州大学旧金山分校以患者为中心的慢性腰痛机制表型核心中心
  • 批准号:
    10208515
  • 财政年份:
    2019
  • 资助金额:
    $ 57.65万
  • 项目类别:
Optimization and Validation of tools and algorithms that enable personalized care for patients with Chronic Low Back Pain
优化和验证工具和算法,为慢性腰痛患者提供个性化护理
  • 批准号:
    9898134
  • 财政年份:
    2019
  • 资助金额:
    $ 57.65万
  • 项目类别:
Optimization and Validation of tools and algorithms that enable personalized care for patients with Chronic Low Back Pain
优化和验证工具和算法,为慢性腰痛患者提供个性化护理
  • 批准号:
    10765796
  • 财政年份:
    2019
  • 资助金额:
    $ 57.65万
  • 项目类别:
Core Center for Musculoskeletal Biology and Medicine
肌肉骨骼生物学和医学核心中心
  • 批准号:
    10642789
  • 财政年份:
    2019
  • 资助金额:
    $ 57.65万
  • 项目类别:

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