Nuclear medicine communications · 2021
Alterations in cerebral glucose metabolism as measured by 18F-fluorodeoxyglucose-PET in patients with persistent postconcussion syndrome.
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Teichner Eric M, You Jason C, Hriso Chloe, Wintering Nancy A, Zabrecky George P, Alavi Abass, Bazzan Anthony J, Monti Daniel A, Newberg Andrew B
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Many patients who have traumatic brain injury experience a wide range of psychiatric and neurological symptoms (including impairment in functional status, cognition, and mood), and if persistent are referred to as persistent postconcussion syndrome (PCS). To our knowledge, this is the first study to broadly evaluate metabolic dysregulation in a heterogenous patient population meeting the criteria for PCS.
METHODS: A total of 64 PCS patients and 37 healthy controls underwent 18F-fluorodeoxyglucose-PET (18F-FDG-PET) scanning, and 70 brain structures (including left and right structures where appropriate) were analyzed in each subject.
RESULTS: Compared to the brains of healthy controls, those of PCS patients demonstrated 15 hypermetabolic and 23 hypometabolic regions. Metabolic changes in the brains of PCS patients were subsequently correlated with various indices of symptom severity, mood, and physical/cognitive function. Among PCS patients, increased metabolism in the right cingulate gyrus correlated with the severity of postconcussion symptoms. Conversely, increased metabolism in the left temporal lobe was associated with both improved mood and measures of adaptability/rehabilitation. Furthermore, increased metabolism in the bilateral orbitofrontal regions correlated with improved working memory.
CONCLUSIONS: Overall, these findings suggest a complex pattern of cerebral metabolism in PCS patients, with a mixture of hypometabolic and hypermetabolic regions that correlate with various symptoms, highlighting both potential pathological and compensatory mechanisms in PCS. The findings also suggest that FDG PET is useful for providing neurophysiological information in the evaluation of patients with PCS and may help guide future targeted therapies.
METHODS: A total of 64 PCS patients and 37 healthy controls underwent 18F-fluorodeoxyglucose-PET (18F-FDG-PET) scanning, and 70 brain structures (including left and right structures where appropriate) were analyzed in each subject.
RESULTS: Compared to the brains of healthy controls, those of PCS patients demonstrated 15 hypermetabolic and 23 hypometabolic regions. Metabolic changes in the brains of PCS patients were subsequently correlated with various indices of symptom severity, mood, and physical/cognitive function. Among PCS patients, increased metabolism in the right cingulate gyrus correlated with the severity of postconcussion symptoms. Conversely, increased metabolism in the left temporal lobe was associated with both improved mood and measures of adaptability/rehabilitation. Furthermore, increased metabolism in the bilateral orbitofrontal regions correlated with improved working memory.
CONCLUSIONS: Overall, these findings suggest a complex pattern of cerebral metabolism in PCS patients, with a mixture of hypometabolic and hypermetabolic regions that correlate with various symptoms, highlighting both potential pathological and compensatory mechanisms in PCS. The findings also suggest that FDG PET is useful for providing neurophysiological information in the evaluation of patients with PCS and may help guide future targeted therapies.