Predictors of Altered CNS Structure, Function, and Connectomics in the Elderly using a Health Disparities Framework

使用健康差异框架预测老年人中枢神经系统结构、功能和连接组学改变

• 批准号: 10560592
• 负责人: Ann D. Cohen
• 金额: $ 237.15万
• 依托单位: UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH AT PITTSBURGH
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 财政年份: 2022
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2022-02-15 至 2027-11-30
• 项目状态: 未结题
• 来源: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/10560592
• 关键词: Address; Adult; Affect; Age; Aging; Alzheimer' s Disease; Alzheimer' s disease risk; American; Amyloid; Amyloid beta-Protein; Attention; Attenuated; Behavior; Behavioral; Biological; Biological Markers; Black Populations; Black race; Blood Pressure; Brain; Brain imaging; Brain region; Classification; Cognition; Cognitive; Communication; Communities; Data; Data Set; Dementia; Development; Diagnostic; Disadvantaged; Education; Elderly; Evaluation; Exercise; Female; Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging; Genotype; Goals; Health Disparities Research; Human; Image; Impaired cognition; Individual; Inequity; Influentials; Institutionalization; Laboratories; Learning; Magnetic Resonance Imaging; Measures; Modeling; National Institute of Mental Health; Natural History; Neighborhoods; Nerve Degeneration; Not Hispanic or Latino; Participant; Pattern; Phenotype; Plasma; Population; Positron-Emission Tomography; Poverty; Process; Research; Research Personnel; Risk; Risk Factors; Role; Sampling; Shapes; Sleep; Specific qualifier value; Standardization; Structure; Target Populations; Testing; Thinking; Time; Tracer; United States National Institutes of Health; Vascular Diseases; Visit; Woman; Work; aging brain; connectome; contextual factors; data archive; experience; follow-up; health disparity; health equity; in vivo; mind control; modifiable risk; multimodality; neighborhood disadvantage; neuropathology; protective effect; protective factors; racial difference; racial disparity; racism; recruit; residential segregation; segregation; social culture; social health determinants; structural determinants; tau Proteins; tau-1; thought control; vascular risk factor

Abstract The goal of this project is to leverage the diverse sample in our Human Connectome Project (HCP) Study, Connectomics in Brain Aging (COBRA) , to investigate the role(s) of structural and social determinants of health in the natural history of Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) utilizing a health equity framework. We propose that racial inequities in the development of cognitive impairments in the context of AD are driven by pervasive structural and institutionalized inequities that shape risk and disadvantage at multiple levels, including biological, environmental, behavioral, sociocultural, as proposed in the NIA Health Disparities Research Framework. Our organizing principle is that the expression of cognitive dysfunction in the elderly is the result of two independent processes affecting the connectome — the first is the neuropathology associated with AD. The second process historically has been referred to as “modifiable individual risk factors”, however, this fails to recognize that individual risk is influenced by factors that are outside of an individual’s control, and which will be measured using a health equity framework. We will augment our existing sample (50% Black, 65% Female) with an additional 150 participant (total sample ~400 with up to four study visits). Each of the participants will contribute the HCP-specified demographic, behavioral and laboratory data. All of the participants will undergo extensive brain imaging biannually including MRI and PET (amyloid and tau tracers). All of the MRI data will be uploaded to the Connectome Coordinating Facility, and the behavioral/cognitive, PET data will be uploaded to the NIMH Data Archive. Locally, we will use these data to address specific questions related to structure, function, AD, aging and vascular disease in multi-modality studies leveraging the differential advantages of MRI, fMRI, and in vivo Aβ and tau imaging.

摘要 该项目的目标是利用我们的人类连接组项目(HCP)中的多样化样本 研究，脑老化中的连接学(COBRA)，调查结构和社会决定因素的作用(S) 利用健康公平框架，在阿尔茨海默病(AD)的自然历史中评估健康状况。我们建议 阿尔茨海默病背景下认知障碍发展过程中的种族不平等是由普遍存在的 结构性和制度化的不平等在多个层面上形成风险和劣势，包括 NIA健康差异研究中提出的生物、环境、行为、社会文化 框架。我们的组织原则是，老年人认知功能障碍的表现是 影响连接体的两个独立过程--第一个是与AD相关的神经病理学。 第二个过程历来被称为“可改变的个体风险因素”，然而，这一过程失败了 认识到个人风险受到个人控制之外的因素的影响，这将是 使用健康公平框架进行衡量。 我们将扩大我们现有的样本(50%黑人，65%女性)，增加150名参与者(总计 样本~400份，最多四次学习访问)。每个参与者都将贡献由HCP指定的 人口统计学、行为学和实验室数据。所有参与者都将接受广泛的脑部成像。 一年两次，包括MRI和PET(淀粉样蛋白和tau示踪剂)。所有的核磁共振数据将被上传到 Connectome协调设施，以及行为/认知，PET数据将被上传到NIMH数据 存档。在本地，我们将使用这些数据来解决与结构、功能、AD、衰老相关的特定问题 利用磁共振成像、功能磁共振成像和体内研究的不同优势进行多模式研究中的血管疾病 β和tau成像。