Increased Resting-State Positron Emission Tomography Activity After Cochlear Implantation in Adult Deafened Cats
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Objectives. Cochlear implants are widely used for hearing rehabilitation in patients with profound sensorineural hearingloss. However, Cochlear implants have variable results, and central neural plasticity is considered to be a reason forthis variability. We hypothesized that resting-state cortical networks play a role in conditions of profound hearing lossand are affected by cochlear implants. To investigate the resting-state neuronal networks after cochlear implantation,we acquired 18F-fluorodeoxyglucose (FDG)-positron emission tomography (PET) images in experimental animals. Methods. Eight adult domestic cats were enrolled in this study. The hearing threshold of the animals was within the normalrange, as measured by auditory evoked potential. They were divided into control (n =4) and hearing loss (n =4) groups. Hearing loss was induced by co-administration of ethacrynic acid and kanamycin. FDG-PET was performed in a nor-mal hearing state and 4 and 11 months after the deafening procedure. Cochlear implantation was performed in theright ear, and electrical cochlear stimulation was performed for 7 months (from 4 to 11 months after the deafeningprocedure). PET images were compared between the two groups at the three time points. Results. Four months after hearing loss, the auditory cortical area’s activity decreased, and activity in the associated visualarea increased. After 7 months of cochlear stimulation, the superior marginal gyrus and cingulate gyrus, which arecomponents of the default mode network, showed hypermetabolism. The inferior colliculi showed hypometabolism. Conclusion. Resting-state cortical activity in the default mode network components was elevated after cochlear stimulation. This suggests that the animals’ awareness level was elevated after hearing restoration by the cochlear implantation.
Abstract
Objectives. Cochlear implants are widely used for hearing rehabilitation in patients with profound sensorineural hearingloss. However, Cochlear implants have variable results, and central neural plasticity is considered to be a reason forthis variability. We hypothesized that resting-state cortical networks play a role in conditions of profound hearing lossand are affected by cochlear implants. To investigate the resting-state neuronal networks after cochlear implantation,we acquired 18F-fluorodeoxyglucose (FDG)-positron emission tomography (PET) images in experimental animals. Methods. Eight adult domestic cats were enrolled in this study. The hearing threshold of the animals was within the normalrange, as measured by auditory evoked potential. They were divided into control (n =4) and hearing loss (n =4) groups. Hearing loss was induced by co-administration of ethacrynic acid and kanamycin. FDG-PET was performed in a nor-mal hearing state and 4 and 11 months after the deafening procedure. Cochlear implantation was performed in theright ear, and electrical cochlear stimulation was performed for 7 months (from 4 to 11 months after the deafeningprocedure). PET images were compared between the two groups at the three time points. Results. Four months after hearing loss, the auditory cortical area’s activity decreased, and activity in the associated visualarea increased. After 7 months of cochlear stimulation, the superior marginal gyrus and cingulate gyrus, which arecomponents of the default mode network, showed hypermetabolism. The inferior colliculi showed hypometabolism. Conclusion. Resting-state cortical activity in the default mode network components was elevated after cochlear stimulation. This suggests that the animals’ awareness level was elevated after hearing restoration by the cochlear implantation.
참고문헌 (41)
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