American Journal of Alzheimer s Disease & Other Dementias® · 2018 · 32 citations · 47 references
MedicineNeurologyNeuroscienceClinical NeuroscienceCognitive NeuroscienceDementiaAlzheimer DiseaseCognitive AgingCognitive DeclineCognitive DisordersCognitive ImpairmentFunctional NeuroimagingAlzheimer Disease ProgressionCognitive StagingDementia DifferentiationHomogeneity CriterionInferior Frontal Gyrus DamageLongitudinal Cognitive DeclineMild Cognitive Impairment DiagnosisMild Cognitive Impairment Progression
PURPOSE: Mild cognitive impairment (MCI) is considered to be the clinical transition stage between patients with cognitively intact geriatrics and Alzheimer's disease (AD). When observed longitudinally, however, a certain proportion of patients with MCI are expected to revert to a cognitively intact state (MCI_R) while others either remain in the MCI state (MCI_S) or deteriorate into AD (MCI_P). It is worthwhile to investigate the divergence in the brain activities of these MCI groups with different post hoc labels. METHODS: In this study, we employed the regional homogeneity (ReHo) measure to explore the characteristics of local brain activity in these MCI groups. RESULTS: Compared to age-matched normal controls, our results exhibited that (1) in MCI_R group, ReHo index showed an increase in the left insula and a decrease in the left superior temporal gyrus; (2) in MCI_S group, ReHo index increased in the left orbital part of the inferior frontal gyrus (IFG_orb) and decreased in the left inferior parietal lobe; and (3) in MCI_P group, ReHo index elevated in the left IFG_orb and decreased in the left putamen. CONCLUSIONS: The distinct ReHo changes in the individual MCI groups indicated a potential evidence for differentially active interventions for a specific patient with MCI.
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A default mode of brain function
Marcus E. Raichle, Ann Mary MacLeod, Abraham Z. Snyder et al. · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · 2001 · 12.4K citations
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Nikos K. Logothetis, J Pauls, M Augath et al. · Nature · 2001 · 6.5K citations
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Medicine, Neuroscience, Radiology +17