Literature DB >> 29018129

Neuroimaging Correlates of Cerebral Microbleeds: The ARIC Study (Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities).

Jonathan Graff-Radford1, Jeannette Simino2, Kejal Kantarci2, Thomas H Mosley2, Michael E Griswold2, B Gwen Windham2, A Richey Sharrett2, Marilyn S Albert2, Rebecca F Gottesman2, Clifford R Jack2, Prashanthi Vemuri2, David S Knopman2.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND AND
PURPOSE: Cerebral microbleed (CMB) location (deep versus strictly lobar) may elucidate underlying pathology with deep CMBs being more associated with hypertensive vascular disease and lobar CMBs being more associated with cerebral amyloid angiopathy. The objective of this study was to determine whether neuroimaging signs of vascular disease and Alzheimer pathology are associated with different types of CMBs.
METHODS: Among 1677 nondemented ARIC (Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities) participants (mean age=76±5 years; 40% men; 26% black) with 3-Tesla MRI scans at the fifth examination (2011-2013), we fit multinomial logistic regression models to quantify relationships of brain volumes (Alzheimer disease signature regions, total gray matter, frontal gray matter, and white matter hyperintensity volumes), infarct frequencies (lacunar, nonlacunar, and total), and apolipoprotein E (number of ε4 alleles) with CMB location (none, deep/mixed, or strictly lobar CMBs). Models were weighted for the sample selection scheme and adjusted for age, sex, education, hypertension, ever smoking status, diabetes mellitus, race site membership, and estimated intracranial volume (brain volume models only).
RESULTS: Deep/mixed and strictly lobar CMBs had prevalences of 8% and 16%, respectively. Larger white matter hyperintensity burden, greater total infarct frequency, smaller frontal volumes (in women only), and smaller total gray matter volume were associated with greater risk of both deep and lobar CMBs relative to no CMBs. Greater white matter hyperintensity volume was also associated with greater risk of deep relative to lobar CMBs. Higher lacunar and nonlacunar infarct frequencies were associated with higher risk of deep CMBs, whereas smaller Alzheimer disease signature region volume and apolipoprotein E ε4 homozygosity were associated with greater risk of lobar CMBs.
CONCLUSIONS: CMBs are a common vascular pathology in the elderly. Markers of hypertensive small-vessel disease may contribute to deep CMBs while cerebral amyloid angiopathy may drive development of lobar CMBs.
© 2017 American Heart Association, Inc.

Entities:  

Keywords:  apolipoprotein E4; cerebral microbleed; intracerebral hemorrhage; magnetic resonance imaging; neuroimaging

Mesh:

Year:  2017        PMID: 29018129      PMCID: PMC5685663          DOI: 10.1161/STROKEAHA.117.018336

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Stroke        ISSN: 0039-2499            Impact factor:   7.914


  29 in total

1.  Cerebral microbleeds are predictive of mortality in the elderly.

Authors:  Irmhild Altmann-Schneider; Stella Trompet; Anton J M de Craen; Adriaan C G M van Es; J Wouter Jukema; David J Stott; Naveed Sattar; Rudi G J Westendorp; Mark A van Buchem; Jeroen van der Grond
Journal:  Stroke       Date:  2011-01-13       Impact factor: 7.914

2.  Cerebral Microbleeds Are Associated With an Increased Risk of Stroke: The Rotterdam Study.

Authors:  Saloua Akoudad; Marileen L P Portegies; Peter J Koudstaal; Albert Hofman; Aad van der Lugt; M Arfan Ikram; Meike W Vernooij
Journal:  Circulation       Date:  2015-07-02       Impact factor: 29.690

3.  Alzheimer disease: postmortem neuropathologic correlates of antemortem 1H MR spectroscopy metabolite measurements.

Authors:  Kejal Kantarci; David S Knopman; Dennis W Dickson; Joseph E Parisi; Jennifer L Whitwell; Stephen D Weigand; Keith A Josephs; Bradley F Boeve; Ronald C Petersen; Clifford R Jack
Journal:  Radiology       Date:  2008-07       Impact factor: 11.105

4.  Left ventricular hypertrophy is associated with cerebral microbleeds in hypertensive patients.

Authors:  S-H Lee; J-M Park; S-J Kwon; H Kim; Y-H Kim; J-K Roh; B-W Yoon
Journal:  Neurology       Date:  2004-07-13       Impact factor: 9.910

5.  Cerebral microbleeds in a multiethnic elderly community: demographic and clinical correlates.

Authors:  Anne F Wiegman; Irene B Meier; Nicole Schupf; Jennifer J Manly; Vanessa A Guzman; Atul Narkhede; Yaakov Stern; Sergi Martinez-Ramirez; Anand Viswanathan; José A Luchsinger; Steven M Greenberg; Richard Mayeux; Adam M Brickman
Journal:  J Neurol Sci       Date:  2014-07-18       Impact factor: 3.181

6.  Sex differences in the causes and consequences of white matter hyperintensities.

Authors:  P S Sachdev; R Parslow; W Wen; K J Anstey; S Easteal
Journal:  Neurobiol Aging       Date:  2007-10-22       Impact factor: 4.673

7.  Thrombogenic microvesicles and white matter hyperintensities in postmenopausal women.

Authors:  Limor Raz; M Jayachandran; Nirubol Tosakulwong; Timothy G Lesnick; Samantha M Wille; Matthew C Murphy; Matthew L Senjem; Jeffrey L Gunter; Prashanthi Vemuri; Clifford R Jack; Virginia M Miller; Kejal Kantarci
Journal:  Neurology       Date:  2013-02-13       Impact factor: 9.910

8.  Progression of cerebral small vessel disease in relation to risk factors and cognitive consequences: Rotterdam Scan study.

Authors:  Ewoud J van Dijk; Niels D Prins; Henri A Vrooman; Albert Hofman; Peter J Koudstaal; Monique M B Breteler
Journal:  Stroke       Date:  2008-07-17       Impact factor: 7.914

9.  Contribution of cerebral amyloid angiopathy to Alzheimer's disease.

Authors:  S Love
Journal:  J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry       Date:  2004-01       Impact factor: 10.154

10.  Prevalence and risk factors of cerebral microbleeds: the Rotterdam Scan Study.

Authors:  M W Vernooij; A van der Lugt; M A Ikram; P A Wielopolski; W J Niessen; A Hofman; G P Krestin; M M B Breteler
Journal:  Neurology       Date:  2008-04-01       Impact factor: 9.910

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  27 in total

Review 1.  Cerebral small vessel disease: neuroimaging markers and clinical implication.

Authors:  Xiaodong Chen; Jihui Wang; Yilong Shan; Wei Cai; Sanxin Liu; Mengyan Hu; Siyuan Liao; Xuehong Huang; Bingjun Zhang; Yuge Wang; Zhengqi Lu
Journal:  J Neurol       Date:  2018-10-05       Impact factor: 4.849

2.  Strictly Lobar Cerebral Microbleeds Are Associated with Increased White Matter Volume.

Authors:  Pei-Ning Wang; Kun-Hsien Chou; Li-Ning Peng; Li-Kuo Liu; Wei-Ju Lee; Liang-Kung Chen; Ching-Po Lin; Chih-Ping Chung
Journal:  Transl Stroke Res       Date:  2019-04-29       Impact factor: 6.829

3.  Cerebral microbleed incidence, relationship to amyloid burden: The Mayo Clinic Study of Aging.

Authors:  Jonathan Graff-Radford; Timothy Lesnick; Alejandro A Rabinstein; Jeff Gunter; Jeremiah Aakre; Scott A Przybelski; Anthony J Spychalla; John Huston; Robert D Brown; Michelle M Mielke; Val J Lowe; David S Knopman; Ronald C Petersen; Clifford R Jack; Prashanthi Vemuri; Walter Kremers; Kejal Kantarci
Journal:  Neurology       Date:  2019-12-04       Impact factor: 9.910

4.  Cystatin C, cognition, and brain MRI findings in 90+-year-olds.

Authors:  Wei Ling Lau; Mark Fisher; Dana Greenia; David Floriolli; Evan Fletcher; Baljeet Singh; Seyed Ahmad Sajjadi; Maria M Corrada; Christina Whittle; Claudia Kawas; Annlia Paganini-Hill
Journal:  Neurobiol Aging       Date:  2020-04-29       Impact factor: 4.673

5.  MRI predicts intracranial hemorrhage in patients who receive long-term oral anticoagulation.

Authors:  Joan Martí-Fàbregas; Santiago Medrano-Martorell; Elisa Merino; Luis Prats-Sánchez; Rebeca Marín; Raquel Delgado-Mederos; Alejandro Martínez-Domeño; Pol Camps-Renom; Elena Jiménez-Xarrié; Mariluisa Zedde; Manuel Gómez-Choco; Lidia Lara; Amèlia Boix; Ana Calleja; Ana María De Arce-Borda; Yolanda Bravo; Blanca Fuentes; María Hernández-Pérez; David Cánovas; Laura Llull; Beatriz Zandio; Marimar Freijo; Ignacio Casado-Naranjo; Jordi Sanahuja; Dolores Cocho; Jerzy Krupinski; Ana Rodríguez-Campello; Ernest Palomeras; Alicia De Felipe; Marta Serrano; Elena Zapata-Arriaza; Josep Zaragoza-Brunet; Inmaculada Díaz-Maroto; Jessica Fernández-Domínguez; Aida Lago; José Maestre; Manuel Rodríguez-Yáñez; Ignasi Gich
Journal:  Neurology       Date:  2019-04-19       Impact factor: 9.910

6.  Underlying embolic and pathologic differentiation by cerebral microbleeds in cryptogenic stroke.

Authors:  Muneaki Kikuno; Yuji Ueno; Takahiro Shimizu; Ayako Kuriki; Yohei Tateishi; Ryosuke Doijiri; Yoshiaki Shimada; Hidehiro Takekawa; Eriko Yamaguchi; Masatoshi Koga; Yuki Kamiya; Masafumi Ihara; Akira Tsujino; Koichi Hirata; Kazunori Toyoda; Yasuhiro Hasegawa; Hitoshi Aizawa; Nobutaka Hattori; Takao Urabe
Journal:  J Neurol       Date:  2020-02-03       Impact factor: 4.849

7.  Associations Between Plasma Ceramides and Cerebral Microbleeds or Lacunes.

Authors:  Eseosa T Ighodaro; Jonathan Graff-Radford; Jeremy A Syrjanen; Hai H Bui; Ronald C Petersen; David S Knopman; Clifford R Jack; Samantha M Zuk; Prashanthi Vemuri; Michelle M Mielke
Journal:  Arterioscler Thromb Vasc Biol       Date:  2020-09-03       Impact factor: 8.311

Review 8.  Impact of pulse pressure on cerebrovascular events leading to age-related cognitive decline.

Authors:  Nathalie Thorin-Trescases; Olivia de Montgolfier; Anthony Pinçon; Adeline Raignault; Laurie Caland; Pauline Labbé; Eric Thorin
Journal:  Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol       Date:  2018-02-16       Impact factor: 4.733

9.  Common Medications and Intracerebral Hemorrhage: The ARIC Study.

Authors:  Richa Sharma; Kunihiro Matsushita; Aozhou Wu; Clifford R Jack; Michael Griswold; Thomas H Mosley; Myriam Fornage; Rebecca F Gottesman
Journal:  J Am Heart Assoc       Date:  2021-02-15       Impact factor: 5.501

10.  Associations of Blood Pressure and Carotid Flow Velocity with Brain Volume and Cerebral Small Vessel Disease in a Community-Based Population.

Authors:  Shao-Yuan Chuang; Pei-Ning Wang; Liang-Kung Chen; Kun-Hsien Chou; Chih-Ping Chung; Chen-Huan Chen; Gary F Mitchell; Wen-Harn Pan; Hao-Min Cheng
Journal:  Transl Stroke Res       Date:  2020-08-01       Impact factor: 6.829

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