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Dynamic of NAA and BOLD After Single Short Stimulus in Motor Cortex of Schizophrenia Patients

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  23 March 2020

M. Ublinskiy ,
N. Semenova ,
I. Lebedeva  and
T. Akhadov
M. Ublinskiy
Affiliation:
Children's Clinical and Research Institute Emergency Surgery and Trauma, Radiology, Moscow, Russia
N. Semenova
Affiliation:
Children's Clinical and Research Institute Emergency Surgery and Trauma, Radiology, Moscow, Russia
I. Lebedeva
Affiliation:
Psychiatry, National Mental Health Research Centre of the Russian Academy of Medical Sciences, Psychiatry, Moscow, Russia
T. Akhadov
Affiliation:
Children's Clinical and Research Institute Emergency Surgery and Trauma, Radiology, Moscow, Russia

Abstract

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Introduction

The aim of this study was the analysis of dynamics of motor cortex metabolite in the norm and in early stage of schizophrenia in period of BOLD response to event related single stimulus.

Objectives

The patients group consisted of 9 mails of 16–28 years old in initial stage of schizophrenia and in remission. The group of 9 age matched healthy mails was used as a control.

Methods

Phillips Achieva 3.0 T scanner was used for the study. Volume of interest in motor cortex was localized on the base of fMRI. 1Н МR spectra were run using synchronization of FID signals acquisition (PRESS, TE = 30 ms TR = 3000 ms) with dynamics of BOLD response at the same paradigm.

Results

The BOLD signal in both groups demonstrated maximum at the 6th s after target stimulus, however its value was reliably lover in schizophrenia in comparison with the control. The only [NAA] in normal motor cortex was changed after stimulation. The stable values of [NAA], [Cr] and [Cho] were observed in dynamic of resting state as well. [NAA] in normal cortex statistically significantly decreased at the 12th s after stimulus presentation and returned to initial value at the 15th s.

Conclusion

Different behavior of [NAA] in the norm and schizophrenia might be related with a difference in location (or activity) of aspartoacylaze (ASPA). Decreased expression of glutamate transporters in schizophrenia could also reduce consumption of NAA as a source of acetate in synthesis of AcCoA which is used for restoration of ATP.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their declaration of competing interest.

Type
e-Poster viewing: Neuroimaging
Information
European Psychiatry , Volume 41 , Issue S1: Abstract of the 25th European Congress of Psychiatry , April 2017 , pp. S629
Copyright
Copyright © European Psychiatric Association 2017
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