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KMID : 1130620190150040527
Journal of Clinical Neurology
2019 Volume.15 No. 4 p.527 ~ p.536
Relationships between [18F]-THK5351 Retention and Language Functions in Primary Progressive Aphasia
Jeong Hye-Jin

Yoon Cindy W.
Seo Seong-Ho
Lee Sang-Yoon
Suh Mee-Kyung
Seo Ha-Eun
Kim Woo-Ram
Lee Hyon
Heo Jae-Hyeok
Lee Yeong-Bae
Park Kee-Hyung
Choi Seong-Hye
Ido Tatsuo
Lee Kyoung-Min
Noh Young
Abstract
Background and Purpose: There are three distinct subtypes of primary progressive aphasia (PPA): the nonfluent/agrammatic variant (nfvPPA), the semantic variant (svPPA), and the logopenic variant (lvPPA). We sought to characterize the pattern of [18F]-THK5351 retention across all three subtypes and determine the topography of [18F]-THK5351 retention correlated with each neurolinguistic score.

Methods: We enrolled 50 participants, comprising 13 PPA patients (3 nfvPPA, 5 svPPA, and 5 lvPPA) and 37 subjects with normal cognition (NC) who underwent 3.0-tesla magnetic resonance imaging, [18F]-THK5351 positron-emission tomography scans, and detailed neuropsychological tests. The PPA patients additionally participated in extensive neurolinguistic tests. Voxel-wise and region-of-interest-based analyses were performed to analyze [18F]-THK5351 retention.

Results: The nfvPPA patients exhibited higher [18F]-THK5351 retention in the the left inferior frontal and precentral gyri. In svPPA patients, [18F]-THK5351 retention was elevated in the anteroinferior and lateral temporal cortices compared to the NC group (left>right). The lvPPA patients exhibited predominant [18F]-THK5351 retention in the inferior parietal, lateral temporal, and dorsolateral prefrontal cortices, and the precuneus (left>right). [18F]-THK5351 retention in the left inferior frontal area was associated with lower fluency scores. Comprehension was correlated with [18F]-THK5351 retention in the left temporal cortices. Repetition was associated with [18F]-THK5351 retention in the left inferior parietal and posterior temporal areas, while naming difficulty was correlated with retention in the left fusiform and temporal cortices.

Conclusions: The pattern of [18F]-THK5351 retention was well matched with clinical and radiological findings for each PPA subtype, in agreement with the anatomical and functional location of each language domain.
KEYWORD
primary progressive aphasia, neurofibrillary tangles, positron-emission tomography, language
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