Deep Brain Stimulation for Amelioration of Cognitive Impairment in Neurological Disorders: Neurogenesis and Circuit Reanimation.
Sheng-Tzung TsaiHorng-Jyh HarnShinn-Zong LinGuo-Fang TsengShin-Yuan ChenPublished in: Cell transplantation (2018)
Acute (e.g., traumatic brain injury or stroke) and chronic (e.g., dementia or Parkinson's disease dementia) neurological disorders that involve cognitive impairment and dysfunctional neural circuits always lead to a dreadful and costly experience for patients and their families. The application of deep brain stimulation for the treatment of neuropsychiatric disorders has shown great potential to modulate pathological neural circuits and trigger endogenous neurogenesis. We summarize several important clinical and translational studies that utilize deep brain stimulation to improve cognition based on the potentiation of neural plasticity and neurogenesis. In addition, we discuss the neuroanatomy and cerebral circuits implicated in such studies as well as the potential mechanisms underlying therapeutic benefits.
Keyphrases
- deep brain stimulation
- cognitive impairment
- cerebral ischemia
- parkinson disease
- obsessive compulsive disorder
- traumatic brain injury
- mild cognitive impairment
- subarachnoid hemorrhage
- end stage renal disease
- neural stem cells
- brain injury
- newly diagnosed
- ejection fraction
- blood brain barrier
- case control
- atrial fibrillation
- prognostic factors
- drug induced
- human health
- peritoneal dialysis
- risk assessment
- respiratory failure
- combination therapy
- smoking cessation
- intensive care unit
- hepatitis b virus
- aortic dissection
- replacement therapy