Literature DB >> 15887056

Tryptophan depletion reduces right inferior prefrontal activation during response inhibition in fast, event-related fMRI.

Katya Rubia1, Francis Lee, Anthony J Cleare, Nigel Tunstall, Cynthia H Y Fu, Michael Brammer, Phillip McGuire.   

Abstract

RATIONALE AND
OBJECTIVE: In animal and human studies, the neurotransmitter serotonin (5-hydroxytryptamine; 5-HT) has been implicated in mediating impulsiveness and aggression. To test the hypothesis that 5-HT modulates neuro-cognitive brain activation during inhibitory control, we examined the effect of acute tryptophan depletion (ATD), a dietary challenge, which has been shown to decrease 5-HT synthesis in the brain, on functional brain activation during a go/no-go task.
METHODS: Nine healthy, right-handed volunteers performed a rapid, event-related go/no-go task in two functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) scanning sessions, 5 h after either a tryptophan-free or a balanced amino acid drink in a double-blind, sham depletion-controlled, counterbalanced, crossover design. The task required subjects to selectively execute or inhibit a motor response. Tryptophan depletion significantly lowered total plasma tryptophan concentration by 80%, but did not significantly alter inhibitory performance or mood ratings.
RESULTS: ATD significantly reduced right orbito-inferior prefrontal activation during the no-go condition, and increased activation in superior and medial temporal cortices.
CONCLUSIONS: These findings provide neuro-functional evidence of a serotonergic modulation of right inferior prefrontal during inhibitory motor control. The increased engagement of temporal brain regions may reflect compensatory mechanisms.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 15887056     DOI: 10.1007/s00213-004-2116-z

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Psychopharmacology (Berl)        ISSN: 0033-3158            Impact factor:   4.530


  100 in total

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2.  Acute dietary tryptophan depletion impairs maintenance of "affective set" and delayed visual recognition in healthy volunteers.

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3.  Brain mechanisms associated with depressive relapse and associated cognitive impairment following acute tryptophan depletion.

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Journal:  Biol Psychiatry       Date:  2002-05-01       Impact factor: 13.382

6.  Effects of chronic paroxetine administration on measures of aggressive and impulsive responses of adult males with a history of conduct disorder.

Authors:  Don R Cherek; Scott D Lane; Cynthia J Pietras; Joel L Steinberg
Journal:  Psychopharmacology (Berl)       Date:  2001-10-12       Impact factor: 4.530

7.  Tryptophan depletion, executive functions, and disinhibition in aggressive, adolescent males.

Authors:  D G LeMarquand; R O Pihl; S N Young; R E Tremblay; J R Séguin; R M Palmour; C Benkelfat
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9.  Acute tryptophan depletion blocks morphine analgesia in the cold-pressor test in humans.

Authors:  F V Abbott; P Etienne; K B Franklin; M J Morgan; M J Sewitch; S N Young
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10.  Central serotonin depletion impairs both the acquisition and performance of a symmetrically reinforced go/no-go conditional visual discrimination.

Authors:  A A Harrison; B J Everitt; T W Robbins
Journal:  Behav Brain Res       Date:  1999-04       Impact factor: 3.332

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  56 in total

1.  Relationships between trait impulsivity and cognitive control: the effect of attention switching on response inhibition and conflict resolution.

Authors:  Rotem Leshem
Journal:  Cogn Process       Date:  2015-08-06

2.  Effect of acute tryptophan depletion on pre-frontal engagement.

Authors:  Paul P Allen; Anthony J Cleare; Francis Lee; Paolo Fusar-Poli; Nigel Tunstall; Cynthia H Y Fu; Micheal J Brammer; Philip K McGuire
Journal:  Psychopharmacology (Berl)       Date:  2006-07-06       Impact factor: 4.530

3.  Progressive increase of frontostriatal brain activation from childhood to adulthood during event-related tasks of cognitive control.

Authors:  Katya Rubia; Anna B Smith; James Woolley; Chiara Nosarti; Isobel Heyman; Eric Taylor; Mick Brammer
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4.  The effect of acute tryptophan depletion on the BOLD response during performance monitoring and response inhibition in healthy male volunteers.

Authors:  Elisabeth A T Evers; Frederik M van der Veen; Jeroen A van Deursen; Jeroen A J Schmitt; Nicolaas E P Deutz; Jelle Jolles
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5.  Linear age-correlated functional development of right inferior fronto-striato-cerebellar networks during response inhibition and anterior cingulate during error-related processes.

Authors:  Katya Rubia; Anna B Smith; Eric Taylor; Michael Brammer
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6.  Meta-analysis of Go/No-go tasks demonstrating that fMRI activation associated with response inhibition is task-dependent.

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Review 7.  The neuropsychopharmacology of action inhibition: cross-species translation of the stop-signal and go/no-go tasks.

Authors:  Dawn M Eagle; Andrea Bari; Trevor W Robbins
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Review 8.  Neurocriminology: implications for the punishment, prediction and prevention of criminal behaviour.

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10.  Disorder-specific dysfunction in right inferior prefrontal cortex during two inhibition tasks in boys with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder compared to boys with obsessive-compulsive disorder.

Authors:  Katya Rubia; Ana Cubillo; Anna B Smith; James Woolley; Isobel Heyman; Michael J Brammer
Journal:  Hum Brain Mapp       Date:  2010-02       Impact factor: 5.038

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