Literature DB >> 16228196

Effects of ketamine on prefrontal and striatal regions in an overt verbal fluency task: a functional magnetic resonance imaging study.

Cynthia H Y Fu1, Kathryn M Abel, Matthew P G Allin, David Gasston, Sergi G Costafreda, John Suckling, Steve C R Williams, Philip K McGuire.   

Abstract

RATIONALE: Glutamatergic dysfunction at N-methyl-D: -aspartate (NMDA) receptors has been proposed as a neurochemical model for schizophrenia. A key feature of this disorder is impairments in cognitive function.
OBJECTIVE: The present study sought to investigate the effects of ketamine, an NMDA antagonist, on the performance and neural correlates of verbal fluency, a task that engages executive function.
METHODS: Ten healthy dextral male volunteers received intravenous placebo normal saline or ketamine (bolus of 0.23 mg/kg and infusion of 0.65 mg/kg), administered in a double-blind, randomized order, during two functional magnetic resonance imaging sessions. During scanning, subjects performed a verbal fluency task. Two levels of cognitive load were examined in the task, and overt responses were acquired in order to measure subject performance on-line.
RESULTS: Ketamine induced symptoms in the healthy individuals comparable to an acute psychotic state. Although ketamine did not significantly impair task performance relative to placebo, an interaction of task demand with ketamine was observed in the anterior cingulate, prefrontal, and striatal regions.
CONCLUSIONS: The behavioural and functional effects of ketamine during verbal fluency in healthy individuals were comparable to those evident in patients with schizophrenia. The findings support a role for glutamatergic dysfunction in the pathophysiology of schizophrenia.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 16228196     DOI: 10.1007/s00213-005-0154-9

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


  86 in total

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2.  Attenuated frontal activation in schizophrenia may be task dependent.

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4.  Relation of prefrontal cortex dysfunction to working memory and symptoms in schizophrenia.

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Journal:  Psychopharmacology (Berl)       Date:  2000-10       Impact factor: 4.530

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7.  Language lateralization in schizophrenia, an fMRI study.

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8.  Association of ketamine-induced psychosis with focal activation of the prefrontal cortex in healthy volunteers.

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Authors:  P F Liddle
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10.  Regional brain activity in chronic schizophrenic patients during the performance of a verbal fluency task.

Authors:  C D Frith; K J Friston; S Herold; D Silbersweig; P Fletcher; C Cahill; R J Dolan; R S Frackowiak; P F Liddle
Journal:  Br J Psychiatry       Date:  1995-09       Impact factor: 9.319

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  17 in total

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2.  Prefrontal function at presentation directly related to clinical outcome in people at ultrahigh risk of psychosis.

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3.  Effects of ketamine-induced psychopathological symptoms on continuous overt rhyme fluency.

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Review 4.  Ketamine-Associated Brain Changes: A Review of the Neuroimaging Literature.

Authors:  Dawn F Ionescu; Julia M Felicione; Aishwarya Gosai; Cristina Cusin; Philip Shin; Benjamin G Shapero; Thilo Deckersbach
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5.  The impact of NMDA receptor blockade on human working memory-related prefrontal function and connectivity.

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Review 6.  The functional neuroanatomy of symptom dimensions in schizophrenia: a qualitative and quantitative review of a persistent question.

Authors:  Vina M Goghari; Scott R Sponheim; Angus W MacDonald
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7.  The effects of the glutamate antagonist memantine on brain activation to an auditory perception task.

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8.  Effects of ketamine on brain function during smooth pursuit eye movements.

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9.  Ketamine-Induced Hallucinations.

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10.  Effects of early ketamine exposure on cerebral gray matter volume and functional connectivity.

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