Literature DB >> 27016429

White matter hyperintensities are a core feature of Alzheimer's disease: Evidence from the dominantly inherited Alzheimer network.

Seonjoo Lee1,2, Fawad Viqar3,4, Molly E Zimmerman4,5, Atul Narkhede3, Giuseppe Tosto3,6, Tammie L S Benzinger7, Daniel S Marcus7, Anne M Fagan8, Alison Goate9, Nick C Fox10, Nigel J Cairns11, David M Holtzman8, Virginia Buckles8, Bernardino Ghetti12, Eric McDade8, Ralph N Martins13, Andrew J Saykin14, Colin L Masters15, John M Ringman16, Natalie S Ryan10, Stefan Förster17, Christoph Laske18, Peter R Schofield19, Reisa A Sperling20, Stephen Salloway21, Stephen Correia22, Clifford Jack23, Michael Weiner24, Randall J Bateman8, John C Morris8, Richard Mayeux3,6,25, Adam M Brickman3,6,25.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: White matter hyperintensities (WMHs) are areas of increased signal on T2-weighted magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans that most commonly reflect small vessel cerebrovascular disease. Increased WMH volume is associated with risk and progression of Alzheimer's disease (AD). These observations are typically interpreted as evidence that vascular abnormalities play an additive, independent role contributing to symptom presentation, but not core features of AD. We examined the severity and distribution of WMH in presymptomatic PSEN1, PSEN2, and APP mutation carriers to determine the extent to which WMH manifest in individuals genetically determined to develop AD.
METHODS: The study comprised participants (n = 299; age = 39.03 ± 10.13) from the Dominantly Inherited Alzheimer Network, including 184 (61.5%) with a mutation that results in AD and 115 (38.5%) first-degree relatives who were noncarrier controls. We calculated the estimated years from expected symptom onset (EYO) by subtracting the affected parent's symptom onset age from the participant's age. Baseline MRI data were analyzed for total and regional WMH. Mixed-effects piece-wise linear regression was used to examine WMH differences between carriers and noncarriers with respect to EYO.
RESULTS: Mutation carriers had greater total WMH volumes, which appeared to increase approximately 6 years before expected symptom onset. Effects were most prominent for the parietal and occipital lobe, which showed divergent effects as early as 22 years before estimated onset.
INTERPRETATION: Autosomal-dominant AD is associated with increased WMH well before expected symptom onset. The findings suggest the possibility that WMHs are a core feature of AD, a potential therapeutic target, and a factor that should be integrated into pathogenic models of the disease. Ann Neurol 2016;79:929-939.
© 2016 American Neurological Association.

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Year:  2016        PMID: 27016429      PMCID: PMC4884146          DOI: 10.1002/ana.24647

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ann Neurol        ISSN: 0364-5134            Impact factor:   10.422


  47 in total

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Authors:  Leonardo Pantoni
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3.  The effect of white matter hyperintensities on neurodegeneration in mild cognitive impairment.

Authors:  Giuseppe Tosto; Molly E Zimmerman; Jamie L Hamilton; Owen T Carmichael; Adam M Brickman
Journal:  Alzheimers Dement       Date:  2015-06-13       Impact factor: 21.566

4.  White matter hyperintensities predict amyloid increase in Alzheimer's disease.

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Authors:  Adam M Brickman; Frank A Provenzano; Jordan Muraskin; Jennifer J Manly; Sonja Blum; Zoltan Apa; Yaakov Stern; Truman R Brown; José A Luchsinger; Richard Mayeux
Journal:  Arch Neurol       Date:  2012-12

8.  Developing an international network for Alzheimer research: The Dominantly Inherited Alzheimer Network.

Authors:  John C Morris; Paul S Aisen; Randall J Bateman; Tammie L S Benzinger; Nigel J Cairns; Anne M Fagan; Bernardino Ghetti; Alison M Goate; David M Holtzman; William E Klunk; Eric McDade; Daniel S Marcus; Ralph N Martins; Colin L Masters; Richard Mayeux; Angela Oliver; Kimberly Quaid; John M Ringman; Martin N Rossor; Stephen Salloway; Peter R Schofield; Natalie J Selsor; Reisa A Sperling; Michael W Weiner; Chengjie Xiong; Krista L Moulder; Virginia D Buckles
Journal:  Clin Investig (Lond)       Date:  2012-10-01

9.  Multiethnic genome-wide association study of cerebral white matter hyperintensities on MRI.

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Journal:  Circ Cardiovasc Genet       Date:  2015-02-07

10.  Vascular and amyloid pathologies are independent predictors of cognitive decline in normal elderly.

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Journal:  Brain       Date:  2015-01-15       Impact factor: 13.501

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3.  Distinct White Matter Changes Associated with Cerebrospinal Fluid Amyloid-β1-42 and Hypertension.

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5.  Reduction of the expression of the late-onset Alzheimer's disease (AD) risk-factor BIN1 does not affect amyloid pathology in an AD mouse model.

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8.  High-Normal Adolescent Fasting Plasma Glucose Is Associated With Poorer Midlife Brain Health: Bogalusa Heart Study.

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9.  Autosomal Dominantly Inherited Alzheimer Disease: Analysis of genetic subgroups by Machine Learning.

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