Parkinsonism & related disorders · 2025
18F-FDG PET findings in Parkinson's disease associated to RAB32 S71R variant.
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Cavallieri Francesco, Fraternali Alessandro, Arnone Annachiara, Fioravanti Valentina, Monfrini Edoardo, Di Biasio Francesca, Toschi Giulia, Di Rauso Giulia, Portaro Giacomo, Grisanti Sara, Salomone Gaetano, Kleinz Teresa, Mandich Paola, Paul Jefri J, Beetz Christian, Bauer Peter, Ko Ji Hyun, Bauckneht Matteo, Melpignano Andrea, Filice Angelina, Di Fonzo Alessio, Klein Christine, Strafella Antonio P, Valzania Franco
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: The RAB32 S71R variant has been linked to autosomal dominant Parkinson's disease (RAB32-PD), sharing common biological mechanisms with the leucine-rich repeat kinase-2 (LRRK2) gene. Measurement of regional differences in glucose metabolism with 18F-fluorodeoxyglucose (FDG) PET may improve the understanding of the neural mechanisms of RAB32-related PD and non-mutated PD (NM-PD). In this brief communication, we compared FDG-PET findings of eight RAB32-PD with a cohort of NM-PD.
METHODS: Brain FDG-PET study was performed during the ON medication condition under chronic dopaminergic treatment. All images were normalized to a standard FDG-PET template, then a semi-quantitative analysis was performed on a commercially available fully-automated post-processing software (Cortex ID SUITE, GE Healthcare). Clinical assessment included the MDS-Unified Parkinson's Disease Rating Scale (MDS-UPDRS) and the Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA). Continuous variables between groups were compared through the Mann-Whitney test while nominal/ordinal variables through the chi-squared test.
RESULTS: Eight RAB32-PD patients (males:3/8; age:65.38 years [±8.73]; disease duration:10.50 years [±5.88]; H&Y:2.81[±1.22]; MDS-UPDRS-III:36.38 [±25.34]; MoCA:24.88[±5.86]) and 19 NM-PD patients (males:11/19; age:60.53 years [±8.00]; disease duration:8.68 years [±5.70]; H&Y:2.39 [±.51]; MDS-UPDRS-III:29.95 [±11.14]; MoCA:24.21 [±6.07]) were included. No statistically significant differences in FDG-PET data and clinical variables were found between RAB32-PD and NM-PD cohorts. In the majority of RAB-32 PD patients a prevalent parietal hypometabolism was observed, similar to previous findings reported in LRRK2-related PD and NM-PD.
INTERPRETATION: This study represents the first description of FDG-PET findings in RAB32-PD patients, highlighting a possible similar pattern of hypometabolism with LRRK2- and NM-PD. Additional studies with matched and comparable control cohorts are needed to confirm these preliminary results.
METHODS: Brain FDG-PET study was performed during the ON medication condition under chronic dopaminergic treatment. All images were normalized to a standard FDG-PET template, then a semi-quantitative analysis was performed on a commercially available fully-automated post-processing software (Cortex ID SUITE, GE Healthcare). Clinical assessment included the MDS-Unified Parkinson's Disease Rating Scale (MDS-UPDRS) and the Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA). Continuous variables between groups were compared through the Mann-Whitney test while nominal/ordinal variables through the chi-squared test.
RESULTS: Eight RAB32-PD patients (males:3/8; age:65.38 years [±8.73]; disease duration:10.50 years [±5.88]; H&Y:2.81[±1.22]; MDS-UPDRS-III:36.38 [±25.34]; MoCA:24.88[±5.86]) and 19 NM-PD patients (males:11/19; age:60.53 years [±8.00]; disease duration:8.68 years [±5.70]; H&Y:2.39 [±.51]; MDS-UPDRS-III:29.95 [±11.14]; MoCA:24.21 [±6.07]) were included. No statistically significant differences in FDG-PET data and clinical variables were found between RAB32-PD and NM-PD cohorts. In the majority of RAB-32 PD patients a prevalent parietal hypometabolism was observed, similar to previous findings reported in LRRK2-related PD and NM-PD.
INTERPRETATION: This study represents the first description of FDG-PET findings in RAB32-PD patients, highlighting a possible similar pattern of hypometabolism with LRRK2- and NM-PD. Additional studies with matched and comparable control cohorts are needed to confirm these preliminary results.