PET IMAGING AND SEROTONIN LIGANDS IN EATING DISORDERS
PET IMAGING AND SEROTONIN LIGANDS IN EATING DISORDERS
批准号:
6629185
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 tag bioimaging /biomedical imaging clinical depression clinical research eating disorders human data impulsive behavior ligands malnutrition molecular pathology molecular psychobiology neural transmission neuropathology nutrition related tag positron emission tomography radiotracer receptor binding receptor expression serotonin serotonin receptor serotonin transporter sign /symptom statistics /biometry women's health
中文摘要
描述:一些间接证据表明,大脑中的血清素
在患有神经性厌食症(AN)和神经性贪食症(BN)的女性中,
当他们生病和康复后。从理论上讲,
5-HT神经传递可能导致脆弱性(限制进食,
对秩序和完美主义的痴迷,避免伤害和负面影响)
这有助于发展AN和BN。反过来,营养不良可能会减少5-HT
神经元活动,这反过来又减少了烦躁的情感状态,
尤其是在AN。
新技术提供了直接表征动态
5-HT受体功能与人类行为的关系。短期内
(1至4岁),资助的研究将调查五组妇女18至45
年龄:1)患病的AN和BN女性; 2)康复的AN和BN女性(大于1
月经正常1年,无暴饮暴食和腹泻,体重健康稳定);
3)健康对照组女性。在目标1中,150 PET成像和18-F-阿坦色林将
评估5-HT-2A突触后受体结合。初步数据支持
恢复的AN和BN妇女将有可能减少
眶额5-HT-2A受体发现与增加的证据相关
细胞外5-HT。增加2A发现和减少细胞外5-HT将
发生在患病的AN和BN受试者中。在Aim 2 150 PET成像和11-C-WAY 100635中
研究将评估5-HT-1A受体结合。小鼠中的敲除基因研究
支持突触前中缝自感受器功能障碍的假设
可能导致5-HT活性增加和行为症状。因此,1A
结合可能不随疾病状态而改变。Aim 3将测试核心
AN或BN症状或冲动控制与5-HT神经元活动有关。
为了充分表征5-HT的14个或更多个受体和其他组分,
神经元通路可能需要多种配体。长期(3 - 5年)
候选人寻求使用此K 05开发多中心协作
研究1)使用PET成像和放射性配体来全面表征
AN和BN中的5-HT和相关系统,以及2)开发与
5-HT的行为。此外,该K 05奖将支持培训
候选人,谁反过来将培训建立和年轻的调查人员在这些
新技术了解生物脆弱性,例如
5-HT紊乱,发生在AN和BN可能有助于发展新的
对这些慢性和致命疾病的治疗干预,
揭示了5-HT神经递质与行为的关系。
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.
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会议论文
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