Brain and behavior · 2025
Cognitive Function Deficits Associated With Type 2 Diabetes and Retinopathy: Volumetric Brain MR Imaging Study.
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Oktem Ece Ozdemir, Sayman Dila, Ayyildiz Sevilay, Oktem Çaglar, Ipek Lutfiye, Ayyildiz Behcet, Aslan Fatih, Altindal Emin Utku, Yagci Nilay, Dikici Rumeysa, Karaca Ramazan, Cankaya Şeyda, Avnioglu Seda, Velioglu Halil Aziz, Yulug Burak
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Type 2 diabetes mellitus is a ubiquitous chronic inflammatory disease with deleterious effects on various tissues, including the kidney, retina, and peripheral nerves. Studies using histopathology and magnetic resonance imaging have revealed that diabetes-related chronic hyperglycemia may impact the brain's essential functioning by causing microvascular damage. The aim of this study was to examine the cognitive functioning of type 2 diabetic individuals with and without retinopathy by evaluating their morphological, structural, and biochemical differences.
METHODS: Demographic characteristics, education level, type of diabetes mellitus (DM), disease duration, treatment received, other diabetic complications, such as nephropathy and neuropathy, and detailed medical histories were recorded. All participants underwent an extensive neuropsychological examination with Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA) testing. Brain magnetic resonance imaging was performed to evaluate gray matter volume differences between the groups.
RESULTS: Gray matter volume differences between the groups were observed. Differences were observed after multiple corrections (age, education, and total intracranial volume [TIV]). First, the diabetic retinopathy group exhibited a significantly smaller gray matter volume in the right inferior temporal gyrus than the diabetic group (p = 0.032). In addition, the diabetic retinopathy group exhibited a significantly smaller gray matter volume than the control group in the right insula (lateral and central part) (p = 0.011). In addition, MoCA scores exhibited significant correlation with the two regions emerging as statistically significant in our analyses (the right inferior temporal gyrus and right insula) (p = 0.003, p = 0.002, respectively).
CONCLUSION: Our results suggest the presence of a neurodegenerative process associated with cognitive dysfunction that is particularly prominent in the retinopathy stage of DM.
METHODS: Demographic characteristics, education level, type of diabetes mellitus (DM), disease duration, treatment received, other diabetic complications, such as nephropathy and neuropathy, and detailed medical histories were recorded. All participants underwent an extensive neuropsychological examination with Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA) testing. Brain magnetic resonance imaging was performed to evaluate gray matter volume differences between the groups.
RESULTS: Gray matter volume differences between the groups were observed. Differences were observed after multiple corrections (age, education, and total intracranial volume [TIV]). First, the diabetic retinopathy group exhibited a significantly smaller gray matter volume in the right inferior temporal gyrus than the diabetic group (p = 0.032). In addition, the diabetic retinopathy group exhibited a significantly smaller gray matter volume than the control group in the right insula (lateral and central part) (p = 0.011). In addition, MoCA scores exhibited significant correlation with the two regions emerging as statistically significant in our analyses (the right inferior temporal gyrus and right insula) (p = 0.003, p = 0.002, respectively).
CONCLUSION: Our results suggest the presence of a neurodegenerative process associated with cognitive dysfunction that is particularly prominent in the retinopathy stage of DM.