研究生: |
蔡慶霖 Tsai, Ching-Lin |
---|---|
論文名稱: |
探討隨著high-voltage-spindles產生以閉環式方法對subthalamic nucleus施予高頻電刺激對帕金森氏症模式鼠內β振盪生成以及運動失常的影響 The effects of high-frequency stimulation on subthalamic nucleus triggered by high-voltage-spindles in a closed-loop fashion on the development of beta-oscillations and movement abnormalities in hemi-Parkinsonian rats |
指導教授: |
張兗君
Chang, Yen-Chung |
口試委員: |
葉世榮
Yeh, Shin- Rung 陳新 Chen, Hsin |
學位類別: |
碩士 Master |
系所名稱: |
生命科學暨醫學院 - 系統神經科學研究所 Institute of Systems Neuroscience |
論文出版年: | 2018 |
畢業學年度: | 106 |
語文別: | 中文 |
論文頁數: | 35 |
中文關鍵詞: | 帕金森氏症 、大鼠 、Beta oscillation 、HVS 、運動不能 |
外文關鍵詞: | Parkinson disease, beta oscillation, HVS, movement abnormalities, closed-loop |
相關次數: | 點閱:3 下載:0 |
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帕金森氏症目前為全球第二常見之神經退化疾病,因腦中黑質(substantia nigra) 的多巴胺神經元衰退而引發,病徵為非自主震顫、運動遲緩、認知障礙、行為異常等。對於左旋多巴(levodopa)治療有明顯副作用的患者,則大多會選擇進行深部腦刺激(DBS)的手術療法,透過對丘腦底核(STN)持續的高頻電刺激來治療晚期帕金森氏患者的運動障礙。
藉由6-OHDA手術誘導成的半帕金森氏症模式鼠的腦波中,有跟帕金森氏症患者一樣的強β振盪出現,且在β振盪完全表現之前大鼠還有出現高電壓主軸(HVS)發生頻率增加的現象,而此兩種特異訊號皆會被STN高頻電刺激所抑制,所以我們開始好奇HVS訊號與β振盪的形成是否有相關性。
本實驗所利用的HVS-Closed-loop系統在偵測到特定腦波HVS時可以立即給予STN腦區高頻電刺激,並發現了此即時的電刺激有抑制HVS的效果。在帕金森氏症模式鼠誘導手術後至β振盪尚未完全生成的這段期間,每日進行一次HVS-Closed-loop系統STN-DBS的大鼠,在手術後第2、3及4周從運動皮層檢測到的β 振盪增加能量比接受相同量但不是針對HVS隨機的STN-DBS大鼠與手術後完全沒有STN-DBS的組別明顯來的低。行為測試結果發現經HVS Closed-loop STN-DBS 導致β振盪上升較少之大鼠與手術後隨機刺激和手術後未經過任何刺激而β振盪能量高的兩組大鼠一樣,皆呈現運動遲緩的現象。
實驗結果似乎指向β振盪的生成可能和HVS訊號有某些的相連,而β振盪能量的多寡與運動能力沒有正相關。這讓我們開始懷疑β振盪是不是其實跟運動無關,而是和帕金森氏症其他病徵有相關性,所以在動物實驗上不易發現,而另一點是帕金森氏症病人腦波中並沒有HVS的訊號顯,所以我們好奇在帕金森氏症患者前期,是否也有類似於大鼠HVS訊號的特異腦波出現,如果發現了且針對此特異腦波做出相對的抑制,對帕金森氏症病患又會有哪些助益。
Parkinson's disease (PD) is currently the second most common neurological disease in the world. The major pathological hallmark of PD is the degeneration of dopaminergic neurons in the substantia nigra of the brain. The symptoms include tremor, bradykinesia, cognitive disturbance, and other psychological/behavioral abnormalities. For patients exhibiting significant side effects to medication, including levodopa, their movement symptoms could still be treated by deep-brain-stimulation (DBS) surgery. DBS involves the delivery of high-frequency electrical stimulations onto the subthalamic nucleus (STN) via long electrodes implanted in the brain of PD patients.
In the brain of the Parkinsonian rats as induced by unilateral injection 6-OHDA , exaggerated oscillation in the beta-regime is frequently detected. Exaggerated beta-oscillations are also detected in human PD patients. In hemi-Parkinsonian rats, the more High-Voltage-Spindle (HVS) episodes are detected before the full manifestation of exaggerated β-oscillation. And both specific waves are attenuated by applying high-frequency electrical stimulations on STN. These observations prompt us to wonder whether the HVS signal is related to the development of the β-oscillation.
The HVS-Closed-loop system used in this study can immediately give high-frequency electrical stimulations to the STN brain region shortly after the beginning of HVSs, enabling the suppression of the remaining part of HVS. Before the full development of the beta-oscillations in hemi-Parkinsonian rats, suppressing HVS by the abovementioned closed-loop device can effectively delay the development of β-oscillation. This conclusion is drawn by my observation that the β –oscillation detected from the motor cortex in hemi-Parkinsonian animals, appear to be smaller in power at 2 and 3 weeks post-injection than those detected from rats which received the same amounts of STN-DBS but not temporally related to HVSs signal’s and than those recorded from control rats which did not receive STN-DBS at all. However, there was no significant difference in the behavioral tests between the control rats and rats whose beta-oscillations were attenuated. Furthermore, all rats showed bradykinesia.
The experimental results suggest that the development of β-oscillation us somehow related to the HVSs and that the power of β-oscillation is not directly related to movement abnormality in hemi-Parkinsonian rats. This makes me wonder whetherβ-oscillations in PD are related to the psychological symptoms of Parkinson's disease. However, psychological symptoms are not easy to study in laboratory animals. Further more,that HVSs like those detected in the rat brain are not detected in the human brain. I speculate that there are brain waves corresponding to the HVSs in the rat brain. If such waves are identified in human brain, we may help suppress some symptoms related to beta-oscillations of human PD patients by suppressing the development of beta-oscillations by the closed-loop device as described in the thesis.
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