Dyskinesias and dopamine cell replacement in Parkinson's disease: a clinical perspective.
Hagell, Peter LU and Cenci Nilsson, Angela LU
(2005)
In Brain Research Bulletin
68(1-2).
p.4-15
- Abstract
- Both increased and decreased dyskinesias have been reported from open label clinical trials of transplantation of human embryonic dopamine rich tissue in Parkinson's disease patients. In the first double-blind clinical transplantation trial, 15% of the grafted patients developed severe postoperative dyskinesias in the “off” phase. Since then, postoperative off-medication dyskinesias have been reported from two additional series of grafted patients. However, such dyskinesias are probably not a novel phenomenon. These dyskinesias have shown a different temporal development postoperatively compared to the antiparkinsonian graft effects, and no significant relationship with the magnitude of graft-derived dopaminergic reinnervation or... (More)
- Both increased and decreased dyskinesias have been reported from open label clinical trials of transplantation of human embryonic dopamine rich tissue in Parkinson's disease patients. In the first double-blind clinical transplantation trial, 15% of the grafted patients developed severe postoperative dyskinesias in the “off” phase. Since then, postoperative off-medication dyskinesias have been reported from two additional series of grafted patients. However, such dyskinesias are probably not a novel phenomenon. These dyskinesias have shown a different temporal development postoperatively compared to the antiparkinsonian graft effects, and no significant relationship with the magnitude of graft-derived dopaminergic reinnervation or symptomatic relief. However, positron emission tomography studies have indicated that an unbalanced putaminal dopaminergic function may contribute to this postoperative complication. While there is little doubt that intrastriatal grafts can induce dyskinesias, these appear to differ from common drug-induced dyskinesias. The term graft-induced dyskinesias (GID) is therefore suggested to more clearly identify this complication. While GID bear some phenomenological resemblance to biphasic drug induced dyskinesias, the mechanism(s) behind this complication remains obscure. Available data are scarce but allow for hypotheses to be generated that could (and should) be addressed in experimental animals. (Less)
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:
https://lup.lub.lu.se/record/1134316
- author
- Hagell, Peter
LU
and Cenci Nilsson, Angela
LU
- organization
- publishing date
- 2005
- type
- Contribution to journal
- publication status
- published
- subject
- keywords
- Dyskinesias, Transplantation, Dopamine, Parkinson’s disease
- in
- Brain Research Bulletin
- volume
- 68
- issue
- 1-2
- pages
- 4 - 15
- publisher
- Elsevier
- external identifiers
-
- scopus:28144432547
- pmid:16324999
- wos:000234152600002
- pmid:16324999
- ISSN
- 0361-9230
- DOI
- 10.1016/j.brainresbull.2004.10.013
- language
- English
- LU publication?
- yes
- additional info
- The information about affiliations in this record was updated in December 2015. The record was previously connected to the following departments: Restorative Neurology (0131000160), Division of Gerontology and Caring Sciences (Closed 2012) (013220200), Basal Ganglia (013212026), Caring Sciences (Closed 2012) (016514020)
- id
- 21aa41ee-cca9-4c0d-99dc-007676d9aa87 (old id 1134316)
- date added to LUP
- 2016-04-01 11:36:26
- date last changed
- 2022-01-26 07:31:57
@article{21aa41ee-cca9-4c0d-99dc-007676d9aa87,
abstract = {{Both increased and decreased dyskinesias have been reported from open label clinical trials of transplantation of human embryonic dopamine rich tissue in Parkinson's disease patients. In the first double-blind clinical transplantation trial, 15% of the grafted patients developed severe postoperative dyskinesias in the “off” phase. Since then, postoperative off-medication dyskinesias have been reported from two additional series of grafted patients. However, such dyskinesias are probably not a novel phenomenon. These dyskinesias have shown a different temporal development postoperatively compared to the antiparkinsonian graft effects, and no significant relationship with the magnitude of graft-derived dopaminergic reinnervation or symptomatic relief. However, positron emission tomography studies have indicated that an unbalanced putaminal dopaminergic function may contribute to this postoperative complication. While there is little doubt that intrastriatal grafts can induce dyskinesias, these appear to differ from common drug-induced dyskinesias. The term graft-induced dyskinesias (GID) is therefore suggested to more clearly identify this complication. While GID bear some phenomenological resemblance to biphasic drug induced dyskinesias, the mechanism(s) behind this complication remains obscure. Available data are scarce but allow for hypotheses to be generated that could (and should) be addressed in experimental animals.}},
author = {{Hagell, Peter and Cenci Nilsson, Angela}},
issn = {{0361-9230}},
keywords = {{Dyskinesias; Transplantation; Dopamine; Parkinson’s disease}},
language = {{eng}},
number = {{1-2}},
pages = {{4--15}},
publisher = {{Elsevier}},
series = {{Brain Research Bulletin}},
title = {{Dyskinesias and dopamine cell replacement in Parkinson's disease: a clinical perspective.}},
url = {{http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.brainresbull.2004.10.013}},
doi = {{10.1016/j.brainresbull.2004.10.013}},
volume = {{68}},
year = {{2005}},
}