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Exercise, Age-Related Memory Decline, And Hippocampal Function

2020年3月24日 更新者:Richard Sloan、New York State Psychiatric Institute
The purpose of this study is to test the hypothesis that aerobic exercise leads increased cerebral blood volume in the dentate gyrus of the hippocampus in a sample of young and older adults.

研究概览

详细说明

In the US, increased length of life and reduced morbidity and mortality have resulted in a growing number of older adults, the demographic "time bomb" often referred to in discussions of public policy. According to the Census Bureau, the population aged 65 and over will double in size within the next 25 years. Moreover, these older adults will live healthier lives than their predecessors. While this increased length of a healthy life is an undeniable societal benefit, it brings with it a major societal problem: an epidemic of aging-related cognitive decline. The need to develop interventions to address this growing problem is urgent. Aging-related cognitive dysfunction is not diffuse; rather it targets selected brain areas, in particular the frontal lobes and the hippocampal formation. The separate but interconnected subregions of the hippocampus are differentially vulnerable to pathogenic mechanisms, including the normal aging process. A range of in vivo and post-mortem studies have converged on the dentate gyrus (DG) as the hippocampal subregion differentially targeted by the aging process. As with pathogenic processes, any intervention that improves brain function does so with regional selectivity. One such intervention is physical exercise, which has been shown to improve both frontal lobe and hippocampal function. Using a high-resolution variant of functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), the investigators have demonstrated that aerobic training selectively benefitted DG function both humans and mice. In addition, improvement in DG function was associated with improved performance on a word list learning task but not in tasks conventionally thought to be frontal lobe dependent. The human part of the study had significant shortcomings, however: it was small (N = 11), lacked a control group, enrolled only young subjects (age 20-45 years), and employed only a limited neuropsychological testing battery. The overall goal of this proposal is to use the high-resolution variant of fMRI to test the hypothesis that aerobic training will induce improvements in DG function in a sample of younger (age 20-35) and older (50-65) adults, assigned randomly to an active training condition or wait list control group. The investigators will use more comprehensive neuropsychological testing to examine the relationship between changes in DG function and selected cognitive capacities. Taken together with the observation that normal aging differentially targets the DG, this research program will establish that physical exercise is an effective approach for ameliorating the insidious cognitive slide that occurs in aging. Thus, the potential significance of this application is substantial.

研究类型

介入性

注册 (实际的)

233

阶段

  • 不适用

联系人和位置

本节提供了进行研究的人员的详细联系信息,以及有关进行该研究的地点的信息。

学习地点

    • New York
      • New York、New York、美国、10032
        • Columbia University Medical Center

参与标准

研究人员寻找符合特定描述的人,称为资格标准。这些标准的一些例子是一个人的一般健康状况或先前的治疗。

资格标准

适合学习的年龄

20年 至 75年 (成人、年长者)

接受健康志愿者

是的

有资格学习的性别

全部

描述

Inclusion Criteria:

  1. Age 20-75 years
  2. English-speaking
  3. Ambulatory
  4. "Average" fitness as determined by ACSM's Guidelines for Exercise Testing and Prescription (for men, VO2max < 43 for age 20-39 years, < 38 for age 40-49 years, < 35 for age 50-59, < 31 for age 60-75; for women, < 36 for age < 30 years, < 34 for age 30-39 years, < 32 for age 40-49 years, <25 for age 50-59 years, < 24 for age 60-75 years
  5. BMI <35

Exclusion Criteria:

  1. Ischemic changes or abnormal resting cardiogram, abnormal blood pressure responses, or an significant ectopy during aerobic capacity testing
  2. Cardiovascular disease
  3. BMI > 35
  4. Uncontrolled high blood pressure (systolic blood pressure ≥ 140 mmHg; or diastolic blood pressure ≥ 90mmHg on two measures)
  5. Any condition for which aerobic training is counter-indicated, including persons with evidence or history of medical or orthopedic conditions which might make participation problematic.
  6. Current or recent (evidence of disease x 5 years) non-skin neoplastic disease or melanoma. Prostatic carcinoma will not be grounds for exclusion.
  7. Active hepatic disease (not a history of hepatitis) or primary renal disease requiring dialysis, primary untreated endocrine diseases, e.g., Cushing's disease or primary hypothalamic failure or insulin dependent diabetes (Type I or II). Welltreated hypothyroidism will not be excluded.
  8. History of chemotherapy
  9. HIV infection
  10. Pregnant or lactating (participation allowed 3 months after ceasing lactation).
  11. Medications that alter inflammation or autonomic nervous system activity
  12. Any history of psychosis or ECT
  13. Current or recent (past one year) Major Depressive Disorder, Bipolar Disorder
  14. Current or recent (within past 12 months) alcohol or substance abuse or dependence. Recent use (past month) of recreational drugs.
  15. Dementia Rating Scale (DRS) score less than 135. Medical History Interview
  16. Neurological Disorders Dementia Rating Scale
  17. Stroke Telephone screen
  18. Alzheimer's Disease Telephone screen
  19. Smoking Telephone screen
  20. Prior participation in another Dr. Sloan Exercise Study
  21. MRI Exclusion Criteria: Cardiac Pacemaker; Internal Pump; Insulin Pump; Tattoo; eyeliner; Wire Sutures; Internal Metal Objects; Metal Slivers in Eye; Prosthesis; Hearing Aid Implants; Neurostimulator; Metal Fragments; Brain Aneurysm Clips; Vascular Clips; Breast Expander; Vena Cava Filter; Heart Valve; Metal Stents; Asthma; Hay-Fever; Sickle Cell Disease; Kidney Disease; Machinist or ever worked with heavy metals Interview; Contraindication to gadolinium, including prior adverse reaction to gadolinium, past or current history of severe breathing difficulty that has been treated by a physician (e.g., asthma, COPD, etc.), and sickle cell disease. History of renal impairment or estimated glomerular filtration rate <30 L/min/1.73m2 is also exclusionary; Machinist or ever worked with heavy metals Interview; Have had more than one MRI scans with Gadolinium

学习计划

本节提供研究计划的详细信息,包括研究的设计方式和研究的衡量标准。

研究是如何设计的?

设计细节

  • 主要用途:基础科学
  • 分配:随机化
  • 介入模型:并行分配
  • 屏蔽:单身的

武器和干预

参与者组/臂
干预/治疗
实验性的:aerobic training
12 weeks of aerobic training, 4X/week
12 weeks of aerobic training, 4X/week
安慰剂比较:wait list control
wait list control condition, 12 weeks to parallel the active intervention group
等待列表控制条件
其他名称:
  • 等候名单控制

研究衡量的是什么?

主要结果指标

结果测量
大体时间
dentate gyrus cerebral blood volume
大体时间:change from before (pre) to after (post) 12 weeks of training
change from before (pre) to after (post) 12 weeks of training

次要结果测量

结果测量
措施说明
大体时间
cognitive function
大体时间:change from before (pre) to after (post) 12 weeks of training
measures of memory, executive function, attention/processing speed, language, and general intelligence
change from before (pre) to after (post) 12 weeks of training
aerobic capacity
大体时间:change from before (pre) to after (post) 12 weeks of training
change from before (pre) to after (post) 12 weeks of training
cerebral blood flow
大体时间:change from before (pre) to after (post) 12 weeks of training
arterial spin labeling fMRI
change from before (pre) to after (post) 12 weeks of training

合作者和调查者

在这里您可以找到参与这项研究的人员和组织。

出版物和有用的链接

负责输入研究信息的人员自愿提供这些出版物。这些可能与研究有关。

研究记录日期

这些日期跟踪向 ClinicalTrials.gov 提交研究记录和摘要结果的进度。研究记录和报告的结果由国家医学图书馆 (NLM) 审查,以确保它们在发布到公共网站之前符合特定的质量控制标准。

研究主要日期

学习开始 (实际的)

2011年6月1日

初级完成 (实际的)

2019年12月31日

研究完成 (实际的)

2019年12月31日

研究注册日期

首次提交

2010年7月28日

首先提交符合 QC 标准的

2011年4月5日

首次发布 (估计)

2011年4月6日

研究记录更新

最后更新发布 (实际的)

2020年3月26日

上次提交的符合 QC 标准的更新

2020年3月24日

最后验证

2020年3月1日

更多信息

与本研究相关的术语

其他研究编号

  • #6219/#7161R
  • AG035015 (其他标识符:CU)

计划个人参与者数据 (IPD)

计划共享个人参与者数据 (IPD)?

是的

IPD 计划说明

We will share our data with other investigators upon request.

此信息直接从 clinicaltrials.gov 网站检索,没有任何更改。如果您有任何更改、删除或更新研究详细信息的请求,请联系 register@clinicaltrials.gov. clinicaltrials.gov 上实施更改,我们的网站上也会自动更新.

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