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Projekt Druckansicht

Auswirkungen der medikamentengestützten Behandlung auf die D2R Konzentration bei Patienten mit Opioidgebrauchsstörung und der Beitrag des Schlafes

Antragstellerin Dr. Rui Zhang
Fachliche Zuordnung Kognitive und systemische Humanneurowissenschaften
Förderung Förderung von 2018 bis 2020
Projektkennung Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) - Projektnummer 405485320
 
Erstellungsjahr 2021

Zusammenfassung der Projektergebnisse

The proposed work aims to investigate the effect of medication-assisted treatment (MAT+) on striatal D2R availability in opioid use disorder (OUD) and how it relates to sleep and cognition. Preliminary data (32 HC and 7 MAT+OUD) showed that lower D2R availability in MAT+OUD was associated with lower self-reported sleep quality, inconsistent sleep timing and sleep duration, longer simple reaction time and worse inhibitory control. While the associations between striatal D2R availability, cognition and self-reported sleep are in line with previous findings, the findings on correlation between D2R availability and sleep inconsistency are very novel and exciting. My previous work on sleep inconsistency and brain function during task and at rest has indicated a potential bi-directional link between dopaminergic system and sleep inconsistency in HC. In our preliminary data, however, we did not observe a correlation between striatal D2R availability and sleep inconsistency in HC. One possible explanation is that the correlation might be non-linear and has a ceiling effect. It’s also likely that sleep inconsistency in HC was correlated with other dopaminergic receptors, transporters or lower DA release. With further recruitment of MAT-and MAT+OUD, we are able to increase our statistical power to examine the MAT effect on D2R availability, sleep and cognition. Further studies on sleep inconsistency and dopaminergic modulation seem very promising.

Projektbezogene Publikationen (Auswahl)

  • (2019). Brain default-mode network dysfunction in addiction. NeuroImage 200:313–331
    Zhang, R., Volkow, N. D.
    (Siehe online unter https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuroimage.2019.06.036)
  • (2019). The associations of comorbid substance use disorders and psychiatric conditions with adolescent brain structure and function: A review. Journal of the Neurological Sciences
    Kroll, D.S., Feldman, D.E., Wang, S-Y. A., Zhang, R., Manza, P., Wiers, C.E., Volkow, N.D., Wang, G-J.
    (Siehe online unter https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jns.2020.117099)
  • (2020). Accelerated aging of the amygdala and the dark side of alcohol use disorder. Cerebral cortex
    Tomasi, D., Wiers, C.E., Manza, P., Shokri-Kojori, E., Zhang, R., Volkow, N.D.
    (Siehe online unter https://doi.org/10.1093/cercor/bhab006)
  • (2020). Ketogenic Diet Reduces Alcohol Withdrawal Symptoms in Humans and Alcohol Intake in Rodents. Science Advances
    Wiers, C.E., Vendruscolo, L.F., Zhang, R., Volkow, N.D.
    (Siehe online unter https://doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.abf6780)
  • (2020). Sleep inconsistency affects brain function during task and rest. Sleep
    Zhang, R., Tomasi, D., Shokri-Kojori, E., Wiers, C.E., Wang, G-J., Volkow, N.D.
    (Siehe online unter https://doi.org/10.1093/sleep/zsaa076)
 
 

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