Resting-state neural networks in cognitive decline in patients with vascular encephalopathy

We evaluated the connectivity reorganization of resting-state neural networks in patients with cognitive decline secondary to vascular encephalopathy (VE). Quantitative cognitive functions were evaluated using the Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA) scale and compared with the organization of resti...

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Main Authors: Vitaliy F. Fokin, Natalia V. Ponomareva, Rodion N. Konovalov, Marina V. Krotenkova, Roman B. Medvedev, Olga V. Lagoda, Marine M. Tanashyan
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Research Center of Neurology 2020-12-01
Series:Анналы клинической и экспериментальной неврологии
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Online Access:https://annaly-nevrologii.com/journal/pathID/article/viewFile/698/546
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author Vitaliy F. Fokin
Natalia V. Ponomareva
Rodion N. Konovalov
Marina V. Krotenkova
Roman B. Medvedev
Olga V. Lagoda
Marine M. Tanashyan
author_facet Vitaliy F. Fokin
Natalia V. Ponomareva
Rodion N. Konovalov
Marina V. Krotenkova
Roman B. Medvedev
Olga V. Lagoda
Marine M. Tanashyan
author_sort Vitaliy F. Fokin
collection DOAJ
description We evaluated the connectivity reorganization of resting-state neural networks in patients with cognitive decline secondary to vascular encephalopathy (VE). Quantitative cognitive functions were evaluated using the Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA) scale and compared with the organization of resting-state neural networks recorded using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI). The aim of this work was to assess the relationship between various resting-state neural networks and cognitive function. Materials and methods. The study involved 29 people with VE, divided into two groups: without cognitive decline ( 26 points on the MoCA) and with cognitive impairment (2418 points on the MoCA). Connectivity between different brain regions was evaluated in all patients using resting-state fMRI, with SPM-12 and CONN18b software applications in Matlab. Results and conclusion. Statistically significant differences in connectivity were found between groups in the dorsal attention network, visual network, and sensorimotor networks, as well as in the left parahippocampal cortex. New, negative connectivity was observed alongside cognitive decline, which, together with reduced connectivity in resting-state neural networks, can be considered an obligatory sign accompanying cognitive impairment in VE.
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spelling doaj.art-40d59ed12fa04a2485c77442bb042b652022-12-22T00:27:10ZengResearch Center of NeurologyАнналы клинической и экспериментальной неврологии2075-54732409-25332020-12-01144394510.25692/ACEN.2020.4.5526Resting-state neural networks in cognitive decline in patients with vascular encephalopathyVitaliy F. Fokin0Natalia V. Ponomareva1Rodion N. Konovalov2Marina V. Krotenkova3Roman B. Medvedev4Olga V. Lagoda5Marine M. Tanashyan6Research Center of NeurologyResearch Center of NeurologyResearch Center of NeurologyResearch Center of NeurologyResearch Center of NeurologyResearch Center of NeurologyResearch Center of NeurologyWe evaluated the connectivity reorganization of resting-state neural networks in patients with cognitive decline secondary to vascular encephalopathy (VE). Quantitative cognitive functions were evaluated using the Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA) scale and compared with the organization of resting-state neural networks recorded using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI). The aim of this work was to assess the relationship between various resting-state neural networks and cognitive function. Materials and methods. The study involved 29 people with VE, divided into two groups: without cognitive decline ( 26 points on the MoCA) and with cognitive impairment (2418 points on the MoCA). Connectivity between different brain regions was evaluated in all patients using resting-state fMRI, with SPM-12 and CONN18b software applications in Matlab. Results and conclusion. Statistically significant differences in connectivity were found between groups in the dorsal attention network, visual network, and sensorimotor networks, as well as in the left parahippocampal cortex. New, negative connectivity was observed alongside cognitive decline, which, together with reduced connectivity in resting-state neural networks, can be considered an obligatory sign accompanying cognitive impairment in VE.https://annaly-nevrologii.com/journal/pathID/article/viewFile/698/546vascular encephalopathyneuroimagingfunctional resting-state mrimontreal cognitive assessment scaleconnectivitycognitive functionresting-state neural networks
spellingShingle Vitaliy F. Fokin
Natalia V. Ponomareva
Rodion N. Konovalov
Marina V. Krotenkova
Roman B. Medvedev
Olga V. Lagoda
Marine M. Tanashyan
Resting-state neural networks in cognitive decline in patients with vascular encephalopathy
Анналы клинической и экспериментальной неврологии
vascular encephalopathy
neuroimaging
functional resting-state mri
montreal cognitive assessment scale
connectivity
cognitive function
resting-state neural networks
title Resting-state neural networks in cognitive decline in patients with vascular encephalopathy
title_full Resting-state neural networks in cognitive decline in patients with vascular encephalopathy
title_fullStr Resting-state neural networks in cognitive decline in patients with vascular encephalopathy
title_full_unstemmed Resting-state neural networks in cognitive decline in patients with vascular encephalopathy
title_short Resting-state neural networks in cognitive decline in patients with vascular encephalopathy
title_sort resting state neural networks in cognitive decline in patients with vascular encephalopathy
topic vascular encephalopathy
neuroimaging
functional resting-state mri
montreal cognitive assessment scale
connectivity
cognitive function
resting-state neural networks
url https://annaly-nevrologii.com/journal/pathID/article/viewFile/698/546
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