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1.
Gironell A Kulisevsky J Rami L Fortuny N García-Sánchez C Pascual-Sedano B 《Journal of neurology》2003,250(8):917-923
Unilateral pallidotomy
and bilateral subthalamic deep
brain stimulation (STN-DBS) for
Parkinsons disease (PD) have
demonstrated a positive effect
on motor functions. However,
further studies are needed of the
unintended cognitive effects
accompanying these new surgical
procedures. We studied the consequences
of unilateral pallidotomy
and STN-DBS on cognitive function
in a controlled comparative
design. Sixteen consecutive PD patients
were assessed before and 6
months after unilateral pallidotomy
(n = 8) and bilateral STN-DBS
(n = 8). The same assessments were
performed in a control group of
eight non-operated matched PD
patients recruited from surgery
candidates who refused operation.
The neuropsychological battery
consisted of test measuring memory,
attention, arithmetic, problem
solving and language, as well as
visuospatial, executive and premotor
functions. An analysis of variance
(factors time and treatment)
was applied. No statistically significant
differences were found in the
presurgical evaluation of clinical
and demographic data for the three
treatment groups. The controlled
comparison between presurgical
and postsurgical performance revealed
no significant changes in the
cognitive domains tested in the
pallidotomy group. The STN-DBS
group showed a selective significant
worsening of semantic verbal
fluency (p = 0.005). This controlled
comparative study suggests that
neither unilateral pallidotomy nor
bilateral STN-DBS have global adverse
cognitive consequences, but
bilateral STN-DBS may cause a selective
decrease in verbal fluency. 相似文献
2.
Schmand B de Bie RM Koning-Haanstra M de Smet JS Speelman JD van Zomeren AH 《Neurology》2000,54(5):1058-1064
OBJECTIVE: To investigate whether unilateral pallidotomy affects cognitive and behavioral functioning. METHODS: At baseline and after 6 months we assessed neuropsychological functioning in 35 patients with advanced PD. After baseline examination, patients were randomized to pallidotomy within 1 month (6 left-sided, 13 right-sided) or to pallidotomy after follow-up assessment 6 months later (n = 16; control group). We performed neuropsychological tests of language, visuospatial function, memory, attention, and executive functions. Self ratings and proxy ratings of memory problems and dysexecutive symptoms were also collected. RESULTS: No significant differences over time were found between pallidotomy and control groups, with the exception of a decrease of verbal fluency in the left-sided pallidotomy group. CONCLUSIONS: Unilateral pallidotomy is relatively safe with respect to cognition and behavior. Left-sided pallidotomy may lead to minor deterioration in verbal fluency. The sample size of this study is too small, however, to rule out the possibility of infrequent but clinically important side effects. 相似文献
3.
《The world journal of biological psychiatry》2013,14(7):516-527
AbstractObjectives. Deep brain stimulation (DBS) to the nucleus accumbens (NAcc-DBS) has antidepressant effects in patients suffering from treatment-resistant depression (TRD). However, limited information exists regarding the impact of NAcc-DBS on cognitive functioning. The aim of this study was to examine whether NAcc-DBS in patients with TRD has any cognitive effects. Methods. A comprehensive neuropsychological battery was administered to 10 patients with TRD before onset of bilateral NAcc-DBS and after 1 year of DBS stimulation. Neuropsychological testing covered the domains of attention, learning and memory, executive functions, visual perception, and language. Performance was analyzed at baseline and after 1 year of continuous DBS. Results. No evidence was found for cognitive decline following NAcc-DBS comparing test results after 1 year of NAcc-DBS with baseline. However, significantly improved cognitive performance on tests of attention, learning and memory, executive functions and visual perception was found. In addition, there was a general trend towards cognitive enhancement from below average to average performance. These procognitive effects were independent of the antidepressant effects of NAcc-DBS or changes in NAcc-DBS parameters. Conclusions. These results not only support cognitive safety of NAcc-DBS but also stress its beneficial role in augmenting cognitive performance in patients with TRD. 相似文献
4.
BackgroundCaregiver burden (CB) in Parkinson's disease (PD) does not improve in the short term after bilateral subthalamic nucleus (STN) deep brain stimulation (DBS), despite motor improvement. This may be due to increased caregiver demands after surgery or the possibility that DBS unresponsive non-motor factors, such as executive dysfunction, contribute to CB.ObjectiveTo evaluate the trajectory of CB in year 2 following bilateral STN DBS surgery for PD, and to test whether post-operative CB changes correlate with changes in executive function in a subgroup with available neuropsychological testing.MethodsThis retrospective analysis included 35 patients with PD whose caregivers completed the Caregiver Burden Inventory (CBI) at baseline and between 9 and 24 months after bilateral STN DBS. 14 of these patients had neuropsychological testing both at baseline and within 6 months of their follow up CBI assessment.ResultsCBI scores showed worsened CB from baseline to follow-up (16.4–21.5, p = 0.006). There was no correlation between change in executive function and change in CBI in the smaller subsample.ConclusionCB worsens in the 2 years after bilateral STN DBS despite improvement in motor symptoms and is not associated with change in executive dysfunction in the setting of advancing PD. These findings have implications on pre-operative counselling for patients and caregivers considering DBS for PD. 相似文献
5.
Maaike Bakker Rianne A J Esselink Marten Munneke Patricia Limousin-Dowsey Hans D Speelman Bastiaan R Bloem 《Movement disorders》2004,19(9):1092-1099
Postural instability and gait disability (PIGD) are disabling signs of Parkinson's disease. Stereotactic surgery aimed at the internal globus pallidus (GPi) or subthalamic nucleus (STN) might improve PIGD, but the precise effects remain unclear. We performed a systematic review of studies that examined the effects of GPi or STN surgery on PIGD. Most studies examined the effects of bilateral GPi stimulation, bilateral STN stimulation, and unilateral pallidotomy; we, therefore, only performed a meta-analysis on these studies. Bilateral GPi stimulation, bilateral STN stimulation, and to a lesser extent, unilateral pallidotomy significantly improved PIGD, and more so during the ON phase than during the OFF phase. 相似文献
6.
J A Fields A I Tr?ster S B Wilkinson R Pahwa W C Koller 《Clinical neurology and neurosurgery》1999,101(3):182-188
As neurosurgical treatment of parkinsonian symptoms has become increasingly popular, concern about the cognitive morbidity which may result from such interventions has risen proportionately. Previous reports of cognitive difficulties associated with pallidotomy and thalamotomy, especially in bilateral cases, have provided the impetus for research into chronic electrical deep brain stimulation procedures which are believed to be safer than ablation. Given the lack of neurobehavioral research following bilateral deep brain stimulation procedures, this preliminary study of six Parkinson's disease patients undergoing staged bilateral pallidal stimulation was undertaken. A battery of tests assessing attention, executive function, visuomotor coordination, language, visuoperceptual function, learning memory and mood revealed no significant change in overall level of cognitive functioning after either unilateral or bilateral pallidal deep brain stimulation. No significant declines were observed about three months following bilateral stimulation, and in fact, significant gains in delayed recall and relief of anxiety symptoms were noted. It was concluded from this preliminary data that bilateral pallidal stimulation for the treatment of Parkinson's disease, at least in the absence of operative complications, offers a cognitively safe alternative to ablation. 相似文献
7.
Christine Daniels MD Paul Krack MD PhD Jens Volkmann MD PhD Markus O. Pinsker MD PhD Martin Krause MD PhD Volker Tronnier MD PhD Manja Kloss MD Alfons Schnitzler MD PhD Lars Wojtecki MD Kai Bötzel MD PhD Adrian Danek MD PhD Rüdiger Hilker MD PhD Volker Sturm MD PhD Andreas Kupsch MD PhD Elfriede Karner MPsych Günther Deuschl MD PhD Karsten Witt MD PhD 《Movement disorders》2010,25(11):1583-1589
A slight decline in cognitive functions and especially in executive functioning after deep brain stimulation (DBS) of the nucleus subthalamicus (STN) in patients with Parkinson's disease (PD) has been described. This study evaluated baseline parameters that contribute to a deterioration of cognitive functioning after DBS. We analyzed data from the neuropsychological protocol in a randomized controlled study comparing DBS with best medical treatment (BMT). Change scores were calculated for the cognitive domains “global cognitive functioning,” “memory,” “working memory,” “attention,” and “executive function.” These domain‐specific change scores were correlated with previously defined preoperative parameters. Compared with the BMT group (63 patients), the STN‐DBS group (60 patients) showed a significant decline only in the domain executive function 6 months after DBS, which was significantly correlated with age, levodopa‐equivalence dosage (LED) and axial subscore of the UPDRS in the off‐medication state at baseline. Multiple regression analysis showed that these three factors explained, however, only about 23% of the variance. Patients with higher age, higher baseline LED, and/or higher axial subscore of the UPDRS at baseline have an increased risk for worsening of executive function after STN‐DBS. High scores of these factors might reflect an advanced stage of disease progression. As these baseline factors explained the variance of the change score executive function only to a minor proportion, other factors including the surgical procedure, the exact placement of the electrode or postsurgical management might be more relevant for a decline in executive functioning after STN‐DBS. © 2010 Movement Disorder Society 相似文献
8.
Influence of chronic bilateral stimulation of the subthalamic nucleus on cognitive function in Parkinson's disease 总被引:7,自引:0,他引:7
Background: The clinical efficacy of chronic deep brain stimulation in the treatment of parkinsonian patients with severe levodopa-related
motor adverse effects has been repeatedly shown. Bilateral subthalamic nucleus (STN) stimulation has been shown to present
an advantage over pallidal stimulation as it induces a higher antiakinetic effect and has positive effects on all parkinsonian
symptoms. The morbidity of such surgery is usually considered to be very low. However, few studies have extensively examined
the effects of chronic STN stimulation on cognitive function. Objective: The aim of the present study was to assess the effects of chronic bilateral STN stimulation on performance in an extensive
battery of neuropsychological tests, three months and one year after surgery. Methods: Nine patients with Parkinson's disease were selected for STN electrodes implantation. They underwent a neuropsychological
evaluation at one month before and at three months after surgery. Six of them were examined again at one year after surgery.
Results: Before surgery, no patient showed cognitive decline. At three months after surgery, no modification was observed
for most tasks. The information processing speed tended to improve. There was a significant reduction of the performance in
a delayed free recall test and a trend toward a significant reduction of categorial word fluency. At one year after surgery,
most task measures did not change. Slight impairment was observed for tasks evaluating executive function. Examination of
individual results showed that some patients (30 % at 3 months after surgery) showed an overall cognitive decline. Behavioural
changes were also observed in 4 patients with overall cognitive decline in one of them. Conclusion: In general, STN deep brain stimulation can be considered as a significant contribution to the treatment of severe Parkinson's
disease However, in some patients it can induce overall cognitive decline or behavioural changes.
Received: 4 May 2000 / Received in revised form: 31 January 2001 / Accepted: 6 February 2001 相似文献
9.
Monaca C Ozsancak C Jacquesson JM Poirot I Blond S Destee A Guieu JD Derambure P 《Journal of neurology》2004,251(2):214-218
Abstract.Objective: Sleep disturbances are frequently observed in Parkinsons
disease (PD). Bilateral chronic subthalamic nucleus (STN)
stimulation is an alternative treatment for advanced PD.
Improvements in motor disturbances after STN stimulation are
well documented and seem to be associated with better sleep
quality, even though the objective effect on sleep structure
remains unclear. We have therefore studied the sleep/wakefulness
cycle before and after surgical treatment in 10 consecutive
parkinsonian patients.Methods: Subjective sleep quality and sleep recordings were
evaluated one month before and three months after initiation of
STN stimulation. After surgery, the recordings were performed
under two conditions: with stimulation (the on condition)
and—if patients had given their consent—in the absence of
stimulation (the off condition).Results: With STN stimulation, subjective and objective sleep
qualities were improved. Total sleep time, sleep efficiency and
the durations of deep slow wave sleep and paradoxical sleep
increased significantly. When stimulation was absent, sleep
disturbances were similar to those observed before
surgery.Conclusion: Chronic STN stimulation is associated with a sleep
improvement, which can be explained in part by the concomitant
decrease in motor disturbances but also by the reduction in
dosages of antiparkinsonian medication. However, we can not
exclude a direct effect of STN stimulation on sleep regulatory
centres. 相似文献
10.
《Brain stimulation》2021,14(2):230-240
BackgroundThere is significant evidence for cognitive decline following deep brain stimulation (DBS). Current stimulation paradigms utilize gamma frequency stimulation for optimal motor benefits; however, little has been done to optimize stimulation parameters for cognition. Recent evidence implicates subthalamic nucleus (STN) theta oscillations in executive function, and theta oscillations are well-known to relate to episodic memory, suggesting that theta frequency stimulation could potentially improve cognition in Parkinson’s disease (PD).ObjectiveTo evaluate the acute effects of theta frequency bilateral STN stimulation on executive function in PD versus gamma frequency and off, as well as investigate the differential effects on episodic versus nonepisodic verbal fluency.MethodsTwelve patients (all males, mean age 60.8) with bilateral STN DBS for PD underwent a double-blinded, randomized cognitive testing during stimulation at (1) 130–135 Hz (gamma), (2) 10 Hz (theta) and (3) off. Executive functions and processing speed were evaluated using verbal fluency tasks (letter, episodic category, nonepisodic category, and category switching), color-word interference task, and random number generation task. Performance at each stimulation frequency was compared within subjects.ResultsTheta frequency significantly improved episodic category fluency compared to gamma, but not compared to off. There were no significant differences between stimulation frequencies in other tests.ConclusionIn this pilot trial, our results corroborate the role of theta oscillations in episodic retrieval, although it is unclear whether this reflects direct modulation of the medial temporal lobe and whether similar effects can be found with more canonical memory paradigms. Further work is necessary to corroborate our findings and investigate the possibility of interleaving theta and gamma frequency stimulation for concomitant motor and cognitive effects. 相似文献