PET IMAGING AND SEROTONIN LIGANDS IN EATING DISORDERS
PET IMAGING AND SEROTONIN LIGANDS IN EATING DISORDERS
批准号:
6703720
负责人:
WALTER H KAYE
金额:
$11.72万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2001
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2001-02-15 至 2006-01-31
关键词:
behavioral /social science research tagbioimaging /biomedical imagingclinical depressionclinical researcheating disordershuman dataimpulsive behaviorligandsmalnutritionmolecular pathologymolecular psychobiologyneural transmissionneuropathologynutrition related tagpositron emission tomographyradiotracerreceptor bindingreceptor expressionserotoninserotonin receptorserotonin transportersign /symptomstatistics /biometrywomen&aposs health
中文摘要
描述:几行间接证据表明,大脑中的5-羟色胺
神经性厌食症(AN)和神经性暴食症(BN)的女性会发生改变
当他们生病时和康复后。从理论上讲,与性状相关的增加
5-羟色胺的神经传递可能导致脆弱性(限制进食,
痴迷于秩序和完美主义、避免伤害和负面影响)
这有助于发展AN和BN。反过来,营养不良可能会降低5-羟色胺
神经元活动,进而减少烦躁不安的情感状态,
尤其是在一个。
新技术提供了直接表征动态的可能性
5-羟色胺受体功能与人类行为的关系在短期内
(第1至第4年),资助的研究将调查5组18至45岁的女性
年龄:1)患病的AN和BN妇女;2)康复的AN和BN妇女(大于1
月经正常,不暴饮暴食,体重健康稳定);
3)健康对照妇女。在AIM 1,150 PET成像和18-F-Altanserin将
评估突触后5-羟色胺-2A型受体结合。初步数据支持
康复的AN和BN妇女的可能性将减少
眼眶前额叶5-羟色胺-2A型受体的发现与增加的证据相关
胞外5-羟色胺。增加2A发现和减少细胞外5-羟色胺将
多见于AN和BN受试者。在AIM 2 150 PET成像和11-C-WAY100635
研究将评估5-HT-1a受体的结合情况。小鼠基因敲除的研究
支持这样一种假设,即突触前中缝自身受体的功能障碍
可能导致5-羟色胺活性增加和行为症状。因此,1a
结合可能不会随着病情的变化而改变。目标3将测试核心
AN或BN症状或冲动控制与5-羟色胺神经元活动有关。
为了全面了解5-羟色胺的14个或更多受体和其他成分
神经通路可能需要多个配体。长期(第3至第5年)
候选人寻求利用这一K05来开发多中心协作
1)利用PET成像和放射性配基综合表征的研究
5-羟色胺及其相关系统在AN和BN中的作用和2)建立的啮齿动物模型
5-羟色胺对行为的影响。此外,这个K05奖项将支持培训
候选人,他将在这些方面培训成熟的和年轻的调查人员
新技术。了解生物脆弱性,例如
5-羟色胺紊乱,发生在AN和BN可能有助于开发新的
对这些通常是慢性和致命疾病的治疗干预以及
阐明了5-羟色胺的神经传递与行为的关系。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION: Several lines of indirect evidence suggest that brain serotonin
alterations occur in women with anorexia nervosa (AN) and bulimia nervosa (BN)
when they are ill and after recovery. In theory, a trait-related increase of
5-HT neurotransmission may contribute to vulnerabilities (restricted feeding,
obsessions with order and perfectionism, harm avoidance and negative affect)
that contribute to developing AN and BN. In turn, malnutrition may reduce 5-HT
neuronal activity, which in turn reduces dysphoric affective states,
particularly in AN.
New technologies offer the potential of direct characterization of dynamic
relations between 5-HT receptor function and human behavior. In the short term
(years 1 to 4), funded studies will investigate five groups of women 18 to 45
years old: 1) ill AN and BN women; 2) recovered AN and BN women (greater than 1
year normal menses, no binging and purging, and healthy and stable weight); and
3) healthy control women. In Aim 1, 150 PET imaging and 18-F-altanserin will
assess 5-HT-2A postsynaptic receptor binding. Preliminary data support the
possibility that recovered AN and BN women will have a reduction of
orbitofrontal 5-HT-2A receptor finding associated with evidence of increased
extracellular 5-HT. Increased 2A finding and decreased extracellular 5-HT will
occur in ill AN and BN subjects. In Aim 2 150 PET imaging and 11-C-WAY100635
studies will assess 5-HT-1A receptor binding. Knockout gene studies in mice
support the hypothesis that a malfunction of pre-synaptic raphe autoreceptors
could contribute to increased 5-HT activity and behavioral symptoms. Thus, 1A
binding may not change with state of the illness. Aim 3 will test whether core
AN or BN symptoms or impulse control are related to 5-HT neuronal activity.
To fully characterize the 14 or more receptors and other components of the 5-HT
neuronal pathways may require multiple ligands. In the long term (years 3 to 5)
the candidate seeks to use this K05 to develop a multicenter collaborative
study to 1) use PET imaging and radioligands to comprehensively characterize
5-HT and related systems in AN and BN and 2) develop rodent models relating
5-HT to behavior. In addition, this K05 award will support training the
candidate, who in turn will train established and young investigators in these
new technologies. Understanding whether biologic vulnerabilities, such as a
5-HT disturbance, occurs in AN and BN may contribute to developing a new
treatment interventions for these often chronic and deadly disorders as well as
shed light on the relation of 5-HT neurotransmission and behavior.
期刊论文(0)
专著(0)
科研奖励(0)
会议论文
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批准号:7475645
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资助金额:$18.66万
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PET STUDIES OF SEROTONIN IN ANOREXIA & BULIMIA USING TRANSPORTER LIGANDS
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Tryptophan Depletion in PET Imaging Serotonin Receptor
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资助金额:$61.6万
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资助金额:$61.39万
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财政年份:2002
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Genetics of Anorexia Nervosa
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PET IMAGING AND SEROTONIN LIGANDS IN EATING DISORDERS
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批准号:6849329
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$11.72万
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负责人:WALTER H KAYE
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PET IMAGING AND SEROTONIN LIGANDS IN EATING DISORDERS
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PET IMAGING AND SEROTONIN LIGANDS IN EATING DISORDERS
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VULNERABILITY TO SUBSTANCE ABUSE IN HUMANS
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$13.43万
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财政年份:1995
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负责人:WALTER H KAYE
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依托单位:
VULNERABILITY TO SUBSTANCE ABUSE IN HUMANS
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批准号:2122548
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GENETIC EPIDEMIOLOGY--ALCOHOL ABUSE IN EATING DISORDERS
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