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Longitudinal Neuroimaging in Sturge-Weber Syndrome

Longitudinal Neuroimaging in Sturge-Weber Syndrome
斯特奇-韦伯综合征的纵向神经影像学
批准号:
7077674
负责人:
CSABA JUHASZ
金额:
$27.83万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2003
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2003-07-01 至 2008-06-30

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中文摘要
翻译
描述(由申请者提供):斯特奇-韦伯综合征(SWS)是一种神经皮肤综合征,通常在生命的最初几年表现为癫痫发作、神经体征和进行性认知能力下降。虽然这种疾病通常是进行性的,但目前还没有客观的标志来识别具有毁灭性后果的最高风险的患者。这项建议的总体目标是以前瞻性、纵向的方式收集单侧SWS儿童的定量结构和功能神经成像数据,并将这些数据与临床变量相关联。使用正电子发射断层扫描(PET)和磁共振成像/波谱(MRI/MRS),我们希望(基于我们的初步数据)找到客观标记物,识别患有SWS的儿童,他们有进行性认知能力下降和严重癫痫的主要风险。由于手术切除受影响的脑区可能是防止临床进展和促进幼儿大脑可塑性的有效方法,这一发现将为精心挑选的患者进行早期手术干预奠定基础,从而对SWS的临床治疗产生重大影响。这一预期是基于我们的初步研究表明,大脑葡萄糖代谢异常与临床进展密切相关。具体地说,轻度低代谢的大脑皮层区域与严重的癫痫发作有关,而快速的单侧结构性脑损伤可能与良好的认知结果矛盾地相关,据说是通过促进未受影响的大脑区域的重组过程。MRS检测到的皮层谷氨酸浓度升高和NAA降低似乎分别与癫痫致痫和进行性神经元功能障碍有关。本研究提出四个目标:目的:L,了解单侧系统性红斑狼疮患儿(首次扫描时3个月~5岁)患侧大脑半球代谢和结构异常的改变(每隔一年进行3次测量)。目的2.确定与认知障碍发展相关的代谢和结构性脑异常的模式。目的3.确定与高癫痫发作频率相关的代谢和结构异常的模式。目的4.探讨皮质切除治疗系统性红斑狼疮能否逆转认知功能减退。 这项研究将确定神经影像标志物,这些标志物可能被用来作为SWS临床进展的诊断预测指标。这可能有助于选择可以从早期切除手术中受益的患者。MRS研究还可以提供谷氨酸能神经递质毒性在SWS病理生理学中的作用的新数据;这可能开辟新的治疗方法。此外,这些发现将有助于更好地了解早期脑损伤对发育中大脑重组过程的影响。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Sturge-Weber syndrome (SWS) is a neurocutaneous syndrome that typically manifests as seizures, neurological signs, and progressive cognitive decline in the first few years of life. Although the disease is often progressive, there are, at present, no objective markers to identify patients at highest risk for a devastating outcome. The overall aim of this proposal is to collect quantitative structural and functional neuroimaging data in a prospective, longitudinal way in children with unilateral SWS, and to correlate these with clinical variables. Using positron emission tomography (PET) and magnetic resonance imaging/spectroscopy (MRI/MRS), we expect to find (based on our preliminary data) objective markers that identify children with SWS who are at major risk for progressive cognitive decline and severe seizures. Since surgical resection of affected brain regions may be an effective way of preventing clinical progression, and facilitating brain plasticity in young children, the findings will have a major impact on clinical management in SWS by establishing a ground for early surgical intervention in carefully selected patients. This expectation is based on our preliminary studies showing that brain glucose metabolic abnormalities are closely related to the clinical progression. Specifically, large cortical regions with mild hypometabolism are associated with severe seizures, while rapid unilateral structural brain damage may be paradoxically associated with good cognitive outcome, supposedly by facilitating reorganizational processes in unaffected brain regions. Increased glutamate concentration and decreased NAA detected by MRS in the affected cortex appear to be related to epileptogenicity and progressive neuronal dysfunction, respectively. In this study we propose four aims: Aim l. To determine the changes (among 3 measurements made at one year intervals) in abnormalities of metabolism and structure in the affected hemisphere in young children (3 months - 5 years of age at time of first scans) with unilateral SWS. Aim 2. To identify patterns of metabolic and structural brain abnormalities that are related to development of cognitive impairment. Aim 3. To identify patterns of metabolic and structural brain abnormalities that are associated with high seizure frequency. Aim 4. To determine whether cortical resection in SWS can reverse cognitive decline. The study will identify neuroimaging markers, which may be used as diagnostic predictors of clinical progression in SWS. This may aid in the selection of patients who could benefit from early resective surgery. The MRS studies can also provide novel data on the role of glutamatergic neurotransmitter toxicity in the pathophysiology of SWS; this may open new therapeutic approaches. Further, the findings will help to better understand the effect of early brain lesion on reorganizational processes in the developing brain.
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