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Kim, Euitae,Howes, Oliver D,Veronese, Mattia,Beck, Katherine,Seo, Seongho,Park, Jin Woo,Lee, Jae Sung,Lee, Yun-Sang,Kwon, Jun Soo Nature Publishing Group 2017 Neuropsychopharmacology Vol. No.
<P>Some patients with schizophrenia show poor response to first-line antipsychotic treatments and this is termed treatment-resistant schizophrenia The differential response to first-line antipsychotic drugs may reflect a different underlying neurobiology. Indeed, a previous study found dopamine synthesis capacity was significantly lower in patients with treatment-resistant schizophrenia However, in this study, the treatment-resistant patients were highly symptomatic, whereas the responsive patients showed no or minimal symptoms. The study could not distinguish whether this was a trait effect or reflected the difference in symptom levels. Thus, we aimed to test whether dopaminergic function is altered in patients with a history of treatment resistance to first-line drugs relative to treatment responders when both groups are matched for symptom severity levels by recruiting treatment-resistant patients currently showed low symptom severity with the clozapine treatment. Healthy controls (n = 12), patients treated with clozapine (n = 12) who had not responded to first-line antipsychotics, and patients who had responded to first-line antipsychotics (n = 12) were recruited. Participants were matched for age and sex and symptomatic severity level in patient groups. Participants' dopamine synthesis capacity was measured by using [F-18]DOPA PET. We found that patients treated with clozapine show lower dopamine synthesis capacity than patients who have responded to first-line treatment (Cohen's d=0.9191 (whole striatum), 0.7781 (associative striatum), 1.0344 (limbic striatum), and 1.0189 (sensorimotor striatum) in line with the hypothesis that the dopaminergic function is linked to treatment response. This suggests that a different neurobiology may underlie treatment-resistant schizophrenia and that dopamine synthesis capacity may be a useful biomarker to predict treatment responsiveness.</P>
신상호,Jung Wi Hoon,Robert McCutcheon,Mattia Veronese,Katherine Beck,Lee Jae Sung,Lee Yun-Sang,Oliver D. Howes,Kim Euitae,Kwon Jun Soo 대한신경정신의학회 2022 PSYCHIATRY INVESTIGATION Vol.19 No.7
Objective Striatal dopamine dysfunction caused by cortical abnormalities is a leading hypothesis of schizophrenia. Although prefrontal cortical pathology is negatively correlated with striatal dopamine synthesis, the relationship between structural frontostriatal connectivity and striatal dopamine synthesis has not been proved in patients with schizophrenia with different treatment response. We therefore investigated the relationship between frontostriatal connectivity and striatal dopamine synthesis in treatment-responsive schizophrenia (non-TRS) and compared them to treatment-resistant schizophrenia (TRS) and healthy controls (HC).Methods Twenty-four patients with schizophrenia and twelve HC underwent [<sup>18</sup>F] DOPA PET scans to measure dopamine synthesis capacity (the influx rate constant K<sub>i</sub><sup>cer</sup>) and diffusion 3T MRI to measure structural connectivity (fractional anisotropy, FA). Connectivity was assessed in 2 major frontostriatal tracts. Associations between K<sub>i</sub><sup>cer</sup> and FA in each group were evaluated using Spearman’s rho correlation coefficients.Results Non-TRS showed a negative correlation (r=-0.629, p=0.028) between connectivity of dorsolateral prefrontal cortex-associative striatum (DLPFC-AST) and dopamine synthesis capacity of associative striatum but this was not evident in TRS (r=-0.07, p=0.829) and HC (r=-0.277, p=0.384).Conclusion Our findings are consistent with the hypothesis of dysregulation of the striatal dopaminergic system being related to prefrontal cortex pathology localized to connectivity of DLPFC-AST in non-TRS, and also extend the hypothesis to suggest that different mechanisms underlie the pathophysiology of non-TRS and TRS.