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The Role of Dopaminergic and Glutamatergic Neurotransmission for Dysfunctional Learning in Alcohol Use Disorders (LeADP5)

2020年7月28日 更新者:Technische Universität Dresden

The Role of Dopaminergic and Glutamatergic Neurotransmission for Dysfunctional Learning in Alcohol Use Disorders (LeAD P5)

The aim of this project is to assess reward- based learning behavior and its association with alterations in dopaminergic and glutamatergic transmission in detoxified alcohol-dependent patients and matched controls.

The investigators will explore how these alterations interact with clinical and psychosocial factors which can modify the relapse risk and learning deficits.

Patients will be detoxified in an inpatient setting. Clinical assessments, behavioral paradigms of learning and brain imaging will be carried out within at least 4 half- lives after any psychotropic medication.

The investigators will implement and apply functional imaging paradigms assessing Pavlovian-to-instrumental transfer and reversal learning tasks and associate model parameters of learning with alcohol craving, intake and prospective relapse risk.

In this project, the impact of the dopamine x glutamate interaction on learning deficits and consecutive relapse probability is targeted with [18F]fallypride PET and the measurement of absolute concentrations of glutamate with magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS).

研究概览

地位

完全的

详细说明

Alcohol consumption despite negative consequences may rely on impaired flexibility in adapting the behavior to environmental changes, i.e. learning in response to reward contingencies. This learning deficit is of clinical relevance particularly during therapy and for the psychosocial outcome.

The reduced availability of central dopamine D2-receptors in detoxified alcohol dependent patients observed in PET investigations and their hypothetical effects on reward-related learning are in line with evidence for learning deficits in hypodopaminergic states, particularly for avoidance learning in non-dependent samples. Growing evidence indicates that the learning-related striatal dopamine signals are modulated by higher executive functions involving, e.g., the prefrontal cortex.

Here, broad glutamatergic outputs of the prefrontal cortex are crucial for subcortical learning mechanisms and match with recent models of interactive dopamine-glutamate dysfunctions and models of neurotrophic signaling in alcohol dependence.

研究类型

观察性的

注册 (实际的)

60

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

      • Berlin、德国、10117
        • Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin
      • Berlin、德国、10115
        • Charité Berlin, Division of Neuroimaging

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

18年 至 65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

取样方法

非概率样本

研究人群

Detoxified alcohol- dependent patients and age- and gender matched healthy controls living in Germany

描述

Inclusion Criteria:

  • Alcohol dependence according to DSM-IV
  • Minimum of 72 hours of abstinence, maximum of 21 days of abstinence
  • Minimum of three years of alcohol dependence
  • Low severity of withdrawal symptoms
  • Ability to provide fully informed consent and to use self- rating scales

Exclusion Criteria:

  • Lifetime history of DSM- IV bipolar or psychotic disorder
  • Current threshold DSM-IV diagnosis of any following disorders: current major - depressive disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, PTSD, borderline personality disorder or obsessive- compulsive disorder
  • History of substance dependence other than alcohol or nicotine dependence

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

队列和干预

团体/队列
干预/治疗
Controls, highrisk for AD
Community-based ad-hoc participants, high risk for alcohol dependence, matched to inpatients by sociodemographics
Controls, low risk for AD
Community-based ad-hoc participants, low risk for alcohol dependence, matched to inpatients by sociodemographics
Alcohol detoxification
Inpatients with alcohol dependence from local psychiatric hospital wards (18-65 years old)
Detoxified alcohol- dependent patients in an inpatient setting
其他名称:
  • Alcohol- dependent patients

研究衡量的是什么?

主要结果指标

结果测量
措施说明
大体时间
Striatal D2-receptor availability (PET) and prefrontal glutamate concentration (MRS)
大体时间:first assessment time point (alc. dependent pat. up to 21 days after detoxification)
reduction in striatal D2-receptor availability and a increase in prefrontal glutamate concentration in alcohol-dependent patients compared to healthy controls
first assessment time point (alc. dependent pat. up to 21 days after detoxification)

次要结果测量

结果测量
措施说明
大体时间
behavioral data in reward-habit-learning paradigms
大体时间:first assessment time point (alc. dependent pat. up to 21 days after detoxification)
Reduced learning speed and PIT withdrawal score in the probabilistic reversal learning task
first assessment time point (alc. dependent pat. up to 21 days after detoxification)
Treatment response
大体时间:12-month follow-up period beginning after first assessment timepoint
test the predictive effects of striatal D2-receptor availability and prefrontal glutamate availability for treatment outcome (relapse vs abstinence) in alcohol-dependent patients
12-month follow-up period beginning after first assessment timepoint

其他结果措施

结果测量
措施说明
大体时间
striatal-prefrontal connectivity (fMRI)
大体时间:first assessment time point (alc. dependent pat. up to 21 days after detoxification)
striatal-prefrontal connectivity (see other LeAD-projects) in the probabilistic reversal learning task
first assessment time point (alc. dependent pat. up to 21 days after detoxification)

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。

调查人员

  • 首席研究员:Jürgen Gallinat, Prof MD、Charite University, Berlin, Germany

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)

2012年12月1日

初级完成 (实际的)

2018年4月1日

研究完成 (实际的)

2018年12月1日

研究注册日期

首次提交

2014年3月20日

首先提交符合 QC 标准的

2014年3月20日

首次发布 (估计)

2014年3月21日

研究记录更新

最后更新发布 (实际的)

2020年7月30日

上次提交的符合 QC 标准的更新

2020年7月28日

最后验证

2020年7月1日

更多信息

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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