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Competitive roles of slow/delta oscillation-nesting-mediated sleep disruption under acute methamphetamine exposure in monkeys
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作者 Xin LV Jie LIU +6 位作者 Shuo MA Yuhan WANG Yixin PAN Xian QIU Yu CAO Bomin SUN Shikun ZHAN 《Journal of Zhejiang University-Science B(Biomedicine & Biotechnology)》 2025年第7期694-707,共14页
Abuse of amphetamine-based stimulants is a primary public health concern.Recent studies have underscored a troubling escalation in the inappropriate use of prescription amphetamine-based stimulants.However,the neuroph... Abuse of amphetamine-based stimulants is a primary public health concern.Recent studies have underscored a troubling escalation in the inappropriate use of prescription amphetamine-based stimulants.However,the neurophysiological mechanisms underlying the impact of acute methamphetamine exposure(AME)on sleep homeostasis remain to be explored.This study employed non-human primates and electroencephalogram(EEG)sleep staging to evaluate the influence of AME on neural oscillations.The primary focus was on alterations in spindles,delta oscillations,and slow oscillations(SOs)and their interactions as conduits through which AME influences sleep stability.AME predominantly diminishes sleep-spindle waves in the non-rapid eye movement 2(NREM2)stage,and impacts SOs and delta waves differentially.Furthermore,the competitive relationships between SO/delta waves nesting with sleep spindles were selectively strengthened by methamphetamine.Complexity analysis also revealed that the SO-nested spindles had lost their ability to maintain sleep depth and stability.In summary,this finding could be one of the intrinsic electrophysiological mechanisms by which AME disrupted sleep homeostasis. 展开更多
关键词 AMPHETAMINE Sleep stage Slow oscillation(SO) Delta oscillation Addiction Electroencephalogram(EEG)
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Brain stimulation for the treatment of epilepsy:Current application and outlook of network neuromodulation
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作者 Hao Yan Xueyuan Wang +2 位作者 Guoguang Zhao Liankun Ren Tao Yu 《Brain network disorders》 2025年第1期7-14,共8页
Brain stimulation provides an alternative,reversible,and adjustable treatment option for patients with drugresistant epilepsy(DRE).Deep brain stimulation(DBS)and responsive neural stimulation(RNS)have been applied in ... Brain stimulation provides an alternative,reversible,and adjustable treatment option for patients with drugresistant epilepsy(DRE).Deep brain stimulation(DBS)and responsive neural stimulation(RNS)have been applied in patients in the past decade,partly filling an essential gap for patients with DRE who are ineligible or unwilling to receive irreversible surgical treatments.Another new type of brain stimulation,chronic subthreshold cortical stimulation(CSCS),also deserves attention.In the past decade,clinical data about those therapies’longterm safety and efficacy have been accumulated,and their clinical effectiveness has been further confirmed.Nonetheless,the therapeutic mechanisms of brain stimulation have been found far more complicated than the original design.The clinical effects of different stimulation targets of DBS and the indications for patient selection remain to be further demonstrated and clarified.There is a growing consensus that the efficacy of RNS is likely due to a long-term neuromodulatory effect on the epileptogenic network,rather than only arresting seizures.Triggering strategy(open-loop versus closed-loop)could not be seen as the essential difference between DBS and RNS in the neuromodulation mechanism for epilepsy.In addition to excitability inhibition and desynchronization for the epileptogenic zone,stimulation-induced modification of the connection and plasticity of the distributed network were identified.Further in-depth understanding of the modulatory mechanism will contribute to creating novel modulation systems and improving the efficacy of brain stimulation in the treatment of epilepsy. 展开更多
关键词 EPILEPSY Brain stimulation Deep brain stimulation Responsive neural stimulation Network neuromodulation
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