岡山大学大学院教育学研究科研究集録
Published by 岡山大学大学院教育学研究科

ISSN 1883-2423

磁気共鳴スペクトロスコピー法による脳障害の評価 ―神経遊走障害の検討―

眞田 敏 岡山大学教育学部障害児教育講座 Kaken ID publons researchmap
浅野 孝 Department of Child Neurology,Okayama University Medical School
岡 鍈次 Department of Child Neurology,Okayama University Medical School
河原 道子 Department of Radiology,Okayama University Medical School
栄 勝美 Department of Radiology,Okayama University Medical School
平木 祥夫 Department of Radiology,Okayama University Medical School
大田原 俊輔 Kibi International University Health Sciences School
発行日
1999
抄録
Proton Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy (1H-MRS) can be used to detect cerebral metabolites including N-acetylaspartate (NAA),creatine (Cr) and choline (Ch). Hence,clinical applications of this method for neuropediatric diseases can be expected. However,regarding neuronal migration disorders,there have been only a few reported studies. We therefore examined the lH-MRS in six patients with migration disorders,ages ranged from 8months to 28years 10months with a mean of 10years 10months. Investigation was performed using Magnetom H15 (Siemens) with a repetition time of 1500 msec and an echo time of 270msec. The ratio of NAA/Cr,Ch/Cr were examined. The volume of interest with the size of 2 × 2 × 2 ~ 3 × 3 × 5cm3 was chosen in the area including lesions,and a contralateral area without lesions was also investigated. Results were as follows. 1) The ratio of NAA/Cr was low in the area with lesions in all 6cases; 1.41,1.95,2.27 and 1.71 in cases with heterotopic gray matter,0.99 in one case with polymicrogyria,an d 1.30 in one case with hemimegalencephaly,contrasted with a contralataral area without lesions: 1.89, 2.89,2.87,2.55,3.26,2.03,respectively. 2) The ratio of Ch/Cr showed no consistent difference between the area including lesions and contralataral area without lesions. Our findings of a decreased NAA/Cr ratio can be inferred to reflect the decreased numbers of neuronal cell population,or reduced metabolism in the lesions.
キーワード
MR spectroscopy
migration disorder
heterotopic gray matter
polymicrogyria
hemimegalencephaly
ISSN
0471-4008
NCID
AN00032875
NAID
JaLCDOI