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Are There Any Differences at Gray Matter Sites Between Severe Obstructive Sleep Apnea Patients and Healthy Controls?
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Objectives Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is a disease that may cause
many medical conditions. Neurocognitive disorders may be triggered by
OSA. In recent studies, selectively decreased gray matter tissue was
observed in patients with OSA. We aimed to determine if there was a
substantial difference in patients with extreme OSA by comparing the
microstructural changes in different gray matter sub-areas with healthy
controls using diffusion-weighted imaging methods. Methods We studied 15
diagnosed severe OSA subjects before any treatment and 32 healthy
control subjects. High resolution magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) T1
and T2-weighted scans were visually examined to assess any major brain
lesions. Results There were no statistically significant differences of
age and gender between the groups (p=0.089, p=0.114).The left and right
globus pallidus, putamen and thalamus values did not differ
significantly between OSA and control subjects (p>0.05).
Right putamen values was negatively correlated with AHI, supine AHI and
non-REM AHI in OSA subjects, but no correlations appeared with left
putamen values. The other gray matter parameters did not show any
correlations with PSG parameters (p>0.05). AHI, Supine AHI,
Non-Supine AHI, REM and NON-REM AHI values was not show any correlation
with Right and Left Putamen volume sizes. Conclusions We made a
morphological comparison of various gray matter areas of OSA patients
and healthy volunteers in our study. We observed a significant decrease
in right putamen gray matter volumes in patients with higher AHI values.
Decreased cognitive functions are found in patients with OSA. In order
to demonstrate this cognitive loss in patients with morphologically
there is a need for further prospective studies with larger sample
sizes. Gray matter sites are in different sizes in severe obstructive
sleep apnea patients. Right putamen values was negatively correlated
with AHI, supine AHI and non-REM AHI in OSA subjects no correlations
appeared with left putamen values. AHI, Supine AHI, Non- Supine AHI, REM
and NON-REM AHI values was not show any correlation with Right and Left
Putamen volume sizes. a significant decrease in right putamen gray
matter volumes in patients with higher AHI values
Title: Are There Any Differences at Gray Matter Sites Between Severe Obstructive Sleep Apnea Patients and Healthy Controls?
Description:
Objectives Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is a disease that may cause
many medical conditions.
Neurocognitive disorders may be triggered by
OSA.
In recent studies, selectively decreased gray matter tissue was
observed in patients with OSA.
We aimed to determine if there was a
substantial difference in patients with extreme OSA by comparing the
microstructural changes in different gray matter sub-areas with healthy
controls using diffusion-weighted imaging methods.
Methods We studied 15
diagnosed severe OSA subjects before any treatment and 32 healthy
control subjects.
High resolution magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) T1
and T2-weighted scans were visually examined to assess any major brain
lesions.
Results There were no statistically significant differences of
age and gender between the groups (p=0.
089, p=0.
114).
The left and right
globus pallidus, putamen and thalamus values did not differ
significantly between OSA and control subjects (p>0.
05).
Right putamen values was negatively correlated with AHI, supine AHI and
non-REM AHI in OSA subjects, but no correlations appeared with left
putamen values.
The other gray matter parameters did not show any
correlations with PSG parameters (p>0.
05).
AHI, Supine AHI,
Non-Supine AHI, REM and NON-REM AHI values was not show any correlation
with Right and Left Putamen volume sizes.
Conclusions We made a
morphological comparison of various gray matter areas of OSA patients
and healthy volunteers in our study.
We observed a significant decrease
in right putamen gray matter volumes in patients with higher AHI values.
Decreased cognitive functions are found in patients with OSA.
In order
to demonstrate this cognitive loss in patients with morphologically
there is a need for further prospective studies with larger sample
sizes.
Gray matter sites are in different sizes in severe obstructive
sleep apnea patients.
Right putamen values was negatively correlated
with AHI, supine AHI and non-REM AHI in OSA subjects no correlations
appeared with left putamen values.
AHI, Supine AHI, Non- Supine AHI, REM
and NON-REM AHI values was not show any correlation with Right and Left
Putamen volume sizes.
a significant decrease in right putamen gray
matter volumes in patients with higher AHI values.
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