Clinical neurophysiology : official journal of the International Federation of Clinical Neurophysiology · 2021
Cortico-muscular and cortico-cortical coherence changes resulting from Perampanel treatment in patients with cortical myoclonus.
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Franceschetti S, Visani E, Rossi Sebastiano D, Duran D, Granata T, Solazzi R, Varotto G, Canafoglia L, Panzica F
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the mechanisms by which Perampanel (PER) reduces the severity of action myoclonus, we studied on MEG signals the changes occurring in cortico-muscular coherence (CMC) and cortico-cortical connectivity in patients with progressive myoclonus epilepsies.
METHODS: The subjects performed an isometric extension of the hand; CMC and cortico-cortical connectivity were assessed using autoregressive models and generalized partial-directed coherence. The contralateral (Co) sensors showing average CMC values >0.7 of the maximum (set to 1) were grouped as central (C) regions of interest (ROI), while adjacent sensors showing CMC values >0.3 were grouped as Surrounding (Sr) ROIs.
RESULTS: Under PER treatment, CMC decreased on Co C and Sr ROIs, but also on homologous ipsilateral (Ip) ROIs; out-degrees and betweenness centrality increased in Co ROIs and decreased in Ip ROIs. The flow from Ip to Co ROIs and from activated muscles to Ip C ROI decreased.
CONCLUSION: The improvement of myoclonus corresponded to decreased CMC and recovered leadership of the cortical regions directly involved in the motor task, with a reduced interference of ipsilateral areas.
SIGNIFICANCE: Our study highlights on mechanisms suitable to treating myoclonus and suggests the role of a reduced local synchronization together a better control of distant synaptic effects.
METHODS: The subjects performed an isometric extension of the hand; CMC and cortico-cortical connectivity were assessed using autoregressive models and generalized partial-directed coherence. The contralateral (Co) sensors showing average CMC values >0.7 of the maximum (set to 1) were grouped as central (C) regions of interest (ROI), while adjacent sensors showing CMC values >0.3 were grouped as Surrounding (Sr) ROIs.
RESULTS: Under PER treatment, CMC decreased on Co C and Sr ROIs, but also on homologous ipsilateral (Ip) ROIs; out-degrees and betweenness centrality increased in Co ROIs and decreased in Ip ROIs. The flow from Ip to Co ROIs and from activated muscles to Ip C ROI decreased.
CONCLUSION: The improvement of myoclonus corresponded to decreased CMC and recovered leadership of the cortical regions directly involved in the motor task, with a reduced interference of ipsilateral areas.
SIGNIFICANCE: Our study highlights on mechanisms suitable to treating myoclonus and suggests the role of a reduced local synchronization together a better control of distant synaptic effects.