Postmortem assessment of thalamic nuclear volumes in subjects with schizophrenia

The authors assessed schizophrenia-associated changes in volume and neuronal number in the mediodorsal nucleus and the pulvinar regions of the thalamus. Right-hemisphere thalami obtained at autopsy from 14 schizophrenic and eight comparison subjects were examined. Computer-assisted morphometric tech...

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Vydáno v:The American journal of psychiatry Ročník 159; číslo 1; s. 59
Hlavní autoři: Byne, William, Buchsbaum, Monte S, Mattiace, Linda A, Hazlett, Erin A, Kemether, Eileen, Elhakem, Sharif L, Purohit, Dushyant P, Haroutunian, Vahram, Jones, Liesl
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: United States 01.01.2002
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ISSN:0002-953X
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Abstract The authors assessed schizophrenia-associated changes in volume and neuronal number in the mediodorsal nucleus and the pulvinar regions of the thalamus. Right-hemisphere thalami obtained at autopsy from 14 schizophrenic and eight comparison subjects were examined. Computer-assisted morphometric techniques were used to determine volumes for the mediodorsal nucleus, pulvinar, and the anterior and centromedian nuclei as well as the parvocellular, magnocellular, and caudodorsal subdivisions of the mediodorsal nucleus. Neurons in the mediodorsal nucleus and pulvinar were counted and measured by using a stereology-based sampling strategy. Four schizophrenic and three comparison subjects had Alzheimer's type pathology, leaving 10 schizophrenic and five comparison subjects without other documented neuropathological changes. In analyses that included either the full cohort or only the subjects without Alzheimer's type pathology, volumes of the mediodorsal nucleus and pulvinar, but not the anterior or centromedian nuclei, were significantly smaller in the schizophrenic subjects. For the schizophrenic subjects, neuronal number in the mediodorsal nucleus, parvocellular subdivision, and pulvinar was significantly lower, and neuronal size in the mediodorsal nucleus, caudodorsal subdivision, and pulvinar was significantly smaller. Schizophrenia is associated with volume and neuronal changes in the mediodorsal nucleus and pulvinar, the major association nuclei of the thalamus, whereas total thalamic volume and the volumes of anterior and centromedian nuclei were not significantly altered.
AbstractList The authors assessed schizophrenia-associated changes in volume and neuronal number in the mediodorsal nucleus and the pulvinar regions of the thalamus.OBJECTIVEThe authors assessed schizophrenia-associated changes in volume and neuronal number in the mediodorsal nucleus and the pulvinar regions of the thalamus.Right-hemisphere thalami obtained at autopsy from 14 schizophrenic and eight comparison subjects were examined. Computer-assisted morphometric techniques were used to determine volumes for the mediodorsal nucleus, pulvinar, and the anterior and centromedian nuclei as well as the parvocellular, magnocellular, and caudodorsal subdivisions of the mediodorsal nucleus. Neurons in the mediodorsal nucleus and pulvinar were counted and measured by using a stereology-based sampling strategy.METHODRight-hemisphere thalami obtained at autopsy from 14 schizophrenic and eight comparison subjects were examined. Computer-assisted morphometric techniques were used to determine volumes for the mediodorsal nucleus, pulvinar, and the anterior and centromedian nuclei as well as the parvocellular, magnocellular, and caudodorsal subdivisions of the mediodorsal nucleus. Neurons in the mediodorsal nucleus and pulvinar were counted and measured by using a stereology-based sampling strategy.Four schizophrenic and three comparison subjects had Alzheimer's type pathology, leaving 10 schizophrenic and five comparison subjects without other documented neuropathological changes. In analyses that included either the full cohort or only the subjects without Alzheimer's type pathology, volumes of the mediodorsal nucleus and pulvinar, but not the anterior or centromedian nuclei, were significantly smaller in the schizophrenic subjects. For the schizophrenic subjects, neuronal number in the mediodorsal nucleus, parvocellular subdivision, and pulvinar was significantly lower, and neuronal size in the mediodorsal nucleus, caudodorsal subdivision, and pulvinar was significantly smaller.RESULTSFour schizophrenic and three comparison subjects had Alzheimer's type pathology, leaving 10 schizophrenic and five comparison subjects without other documented neuropathological changes. In analyses that included either the full cohort or only the subjects without Alzheimer's type pathology, volumes of the mediodorsal nucleus and pulvinar, but not the anterior or centromedian nuclei, were significantly smaller in the schizophrenic subjects. For the schizophrenic subjects, neuronal number in the mediodorsal nucleus, parvocellular subdivision, and pulvinar was significantly lower, and neuronal size in the mediodorsal nucleus, caudodorsal subdivision, and pulvinar was significantly smaller.Schizophrenia is associated with volume and neuronal changes in the mediodorsal nucleus and pulvinar, the major association nuclei of the thalamus, whereas total thalamic volume and the volumes of anterior and centromedian nuclei were not significantly altered.CONCLUSIONSSchizophrenia is associated with volume and neuronal changes in the mediodorsal nucleus and pulvinar, the major association nuclei of the thalamus, whereas total thalamic volume and the volumes of anterior and centromedian nuclei were not significantly altered.
The authors assessed schizophrenia-associated changes in volume and neuronal number in the mediodorsal nucleus and the pulvinar regions of the thalamus. Right-hemisphere thalami obtained at autopsy from 14 schizophrenic and eight comparison subjects were examined. Computer-assisted morphometric techniques were used to determine volumes for the mediodorsal nucleus, pulvinar, and the anterior and centromedian nuclei as well as the parvocellular, magnocellular, and caudodorsal subdivisions of the mediodorsal nucleus. Neurons in the mediodorsal nucleus and pulvinar were counted and measured by using a stereology-based sampling strategy. Four schizophrenic and three comparison subjects had Alzheimer's type pathology, leaving 10 schizophrenic and five comparison subjects without other documented neuropathological changes. In analyses that included either the full cohort or only the subjects without Alzheimer's type pathology, volumes of the mediodorsal nucleus and pulvinar, but not the anterior or centromedian nuclei, were significantly smaller in the schizophrenic subjects. For the schizophrenic subjects, neuronal number in the mediodorsal nucleus, parvocellular subdivision, and pulvinar was significantly lower, and neuronal size in the mediodorsal nucleus, caudodorsal subdivision, and pulvinar was significantly smaller. Schizophrenia is associated with volume and neuronal changes in the mediodorsal nucleus and pulvinar, the major association nuclei of the thalamus, whereas total thalamic volume and the volumes of anterior and centromedian nuclei were not significantly altered.
Author Jones, Liesl
Mattiace, Linda A
Byne, William
Hazlett, Erin A
Kemether, Eileen
Elhakem, Sharif L
Buchsbaum, Monte S
Purohit, Dushyant P
Haroutunian, Vahram
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  givenname: William
  surname: Byne
  fullname: Byne, William
  email: byne@mindspring.com
  organization: Department of Psychiatry and Pathology, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, USA. byne@mindspring.com
– sequence: 2
  givenname: Monte S
  surname: Buchsbaum
  fullname: Buchsbaum, Monte S
– sequence: 3
  givenname: Linda A
  surname: Mattiace
  fullname: Mattiace, Linda A
– sequence: 4
  givenname: Erin A
  surname: Hazlett
  fullname: Hazlett, Erin A
– sequence: 5
  givenname: Eileen
  surname: Kemether
  fullname: Kemether, Eileen
– sequence: 6
  givenname: Sharif L
  surname: Elhakem
  fullname: Elhakem, Sharif L
– sequence: 7
  givenname: Dushyant P
  surname: Purohit
  fullname: Purohit, Dushyant P
– sequence: 8
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  surname: Haroutunian
  fullname: Haroutunian, Vahram
– sequence: 9
  givenname: Liesl
  surname: Jones
  fullname: Jones, Liesl
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11772691$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Snippet The authors assessed schizophrenia-associated changes in volume and neuronal number in the mediodorsal nucleus and the pulvinar regions of the thalamus....
The authors assessed schizophrenia-associated changes in volume and neuronal number in the mediodorsal nucleus and the pulvinar regions of the...
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StartPage 59
SubjectTerms Aged
Aged, 80 and over
Alzheimer Disease - pathology
Anterior Thalamic Nuclei - pathology
Female
Humans
Image Processing, Computer-Assisted
Intralaminar Thalamic Nuclei - pathology
Male
Mediodorsal Thalamic Nucleus - pathology
Middle Aged
Neurons - pathology
Pulvinar - pathology
Reference Values
Schizophrenia - pathology
Thalamic Nuclei - pathology
Title Postmortem assessment of thalamic nuclear volumes in subjects with schizophrenia
URI https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11772691
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