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@ARTICLE{Endepols:163758,
author = {Endepols, Heike and Anglada-Huguet, Marta and Mandelkow,
Eckhard and Schmidt, Yannick and Krapf, Philipp and
Zlatopolskiy, Boris D and Neumaier, Bernd and Mandelkow, Eva
Maria and Drzezga, Alexander},
title = {{A}ssessment of the {I}n {V}ivo {R}elationship {B}etween
{C}erebral {H}ypometabolism, {T}au {D}eposition, {TSPO}
{E}xpression, and {S}ynaptic {D}ensity in a {T}auopathy
{M}ouse {M}odel: a {M}ulti-tracer {PET} {S}tudy.},
journal = {Molecular neurobiology},
volume = {59},
issn = {0893-7648},
address = {Totowa, NJ},
publisher = {Humana Press},
reportid = {DZNE-2022-00497},
pages = {3402-3413},
year = {2022},
note = {(CC BY 4.0)},
abstract = {Cerebral glucose hypometabolism is a typical hallmark of
Alzheimer's disease (AD), usually associated with ongoing
neurodegeneration and neuronal dysfunction. However,
underlying pathological processes are not fully understood
and reproducibility in animal models is not well
established. The aim of the present study was to investigate
the regional interrelation of glucose hypometabolism
measured by [18F]FDG positron emission tomography (PET) with
various molecular targets of AD pathophysiology using the
PET tracers [18F]PI-2620 for tau deposition, [18F]DPA-714
for TSPO expression associated with neuroinflammation, and
[18F]UCB-H for synaptic density in a transgenic tauopathy
mouse model. Seven-month-old rTg4510 mice (n = 8) and
non-transgenic littermates (n = 8) were examined in a small
animal PET scanner with the tracers listed above.
Hypometabolism was observed throughout the forebrain of
rTg4510 mice. Tau pathology, increased TSPO expression, and
synaptic loss were co-localized in the cortex and
hippocampus and correlated with hypometabolism. In the
thalamus, however, hypometabolism occurred in the absence of
tau-related pathology. Thus, cerebral hypometabolism was
associated with two regionally distinct forms of molecular
pathology: (1) characteristic neuropathology of the
Alzheimer-type including synaptic degeneration and
neuroinflammation co-localized with tau deposition in the
cerebral cortex, and (2) pathological changes in the
thalamus in the absence of other markers of AD
pathophysiology, possibly reflecting downstream or remote
adaptive processes which may affect functional connectivity.
Our study demonstrates the feasibility of a multitracer
approach to explore complex interactions of distinct
AD-pathomechanisms in vivo in a small animal model. The
observations demonstrate that multiple, spatially
heterogeneous pathomechanisms can contribute to
hypometabolism observed in AD mouse models and they motivate
future longitudinal studies as well as the investigation of
possibly comparable pathomechanisms in human patients.},
keywords = {Alzheimer Disease: diagnostic imaging / Alzheimer Disease:
metabolism / Animals / Brain: diagnostic imaging / Brain:
metabolism / Disease Models, Animal / Glucose / Humans /
Mice / Mice, Transgenic / Positron-Emission Tomography:
methods / Receptors, GABA: metabolism / Reproducibility of
Results / Tauopathies: diagnostic imaging / Tauopathies:
metabolism / tau Proteins: metabolism / Alzheimer’s
disease (Other) / Cerebral hypometabolism (Other) /
Microglial activation (Other) / Neuroinflammation (Other) /
Small animal PET (Other) / Synaptic density (Other) / Tau
(Other)},
cin = {AG Mandelkow 1 / AG Mandelkow 2},
ddc = {570},
cid = {I:(DE-2719)1013014 / I:(DE-2719)1013015},
pnm = {352 - Disease Mechanisms (POF4-352) / 353 - Clinical and
Health Care Research (POF4-353)},
pid = {G:(DE-HGF)POF4-352 / G:(DE-HGF)POF4-353},
typ = {PUB:(DE-HGF)16},
pmc = {pmc:PMC9148291},
pubmed = {pmid:35312967},
doi = {10.1007/s12035-022-02793-8},
url = {https://pub.dzne.de/record/163758},
}