Dietary Caffeine and Brain Dopaminergic Function in Parkinson Disease

This study was undertaken to investigate the effects of dietary caffeine intake on striatal dopamine function and clinical symptoms in Parkinson disease in a cross-sectional and longitudinal setting. One hundred sixty-three early Parkinson disease patients and 40 healthy controls were investigated w...

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Veröffentlicht in:Annals of neurology 2024-08, Vol.96 (2), p.262-275
Hauptverfasser: Saarinen, Emmi K, Kuusimäki, Tomi, Lindholm, Kari, Niemi, Kalle, Honkanen, Emma A, Noponen, Tommi, Seppänen, Marko, Ihalainen, Toni, Murtomäki, Kirsi, Mertsalmi, Tuomas, Jaakkola, Elina, Myller, Elina, Eklund, Mikael, Nuuttila, Simo, Levo, Reeta, Chaudhuri, Kallol Ray, Antonini, Angelo, Vahlberg, Tero, Lehtonen, Marko, Joutsa, Juho, Scheperjans, Filip, Kaasinen, Valtteri
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container_issue 2
container_start_page 262
container_title Annals of neurology
container_volume 96
creator Saarinen, Emmi K
Kuusimäki, Tomi
Lindholm, Kari
Niemi, Kalle
Honkanen, Emma A
Noponen, Tommi
Seppänen, Marko
Ihalainen, Toni
Murtomäki, Kirsi
Mertsalmi, Tuomas
Jaakkola, Elina
Myller, Elina
Eklund, Mikael
Nuuttila, Simo
Levo, Reeta
Chaudhuri, Kallol Ray
Antonini, Angelo
Vahlberg, Tero
Lehtonen, Marko
Joutsa, Juho
Scheperjans, Filip
Kaasinen, Valtteri
description This study was undertaken to investigate the effects of dietary caffeine intake on striatal dopamine function and clinical symptoms in Parkinson disease in a cross-sectional and longitudinal setting. One hundred sixty-three early Parkinson disease patients and 40 healthy controls were investigated with [ I]FP-CIT single photon emission computed tomography, and striatal dopamine transporter binding was evaluated in association with the level of daily coffee consumption and clinical measures. After a median interval of 6.1 years, 44 patients with various caffeine consumption levels underwent clinical and imaging reexamination including blood caffeine metabolite profiling. Unmedicated early Parkinson disease patients with high coffee consumption had 8.3 to 15.4% lower dopamine transporter binding in all studied striatal regions than low consumers, after accounting for age, sex, and motor symptom severity. Higher caffeine consumption was further associated with a progressive decline in striatal binding over time. No significant effects of caffeine on motor function were observed. Blood analyses demonstrated a positive correlation between caffeine metabolites after recent caffeine intake and dopamine transporter binding in the ipsilateral putamen. Chronic caffeine intake prompts compensatory and cumulative dopamine transporter downregulation, consistent with caffeine's reported risk reduction in Parkinson disease. However, this decline does not manifest in symptom changes. Transiently increased dopamine transporter binding after recent caffeine intake has implications for dopaminergic imaging guidelines. ANN NEUROL 2024.
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subjects Binding
Blood
Blood levels
Caffeine
Coffee
Computed tomography
Consumption
Dietary intake
Disease control
Dopamine
Dopamine receptors
Dopamine transporter
Emission analysis
Human motion
Medical imaging
Metabolites
Movement disorders
Neostriatum
Neurodegenerative diseases
Neuroimaging
Parkinson's disease
Photon emission
Putamen
Risk management
Signs and symptoms
Single photon emission computed tomography
title Dietary Caffeine and Brain Dopaminergic Function in Parkinson Disease
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