Association Between Visuospatial Ability and Vestibular Function in the Baltimore Longitudinal Study of Aging

作者: Robin T. Bigelow , Yevgeniy R. Semenov , Carolina Trevino , Luigi Ferrucci , Susan M. Resnick

DOI: 10.1111/JGS.13609

关键词:

摘要: Numerous lines of evidence— epidemiological, physiological, histopathological— have shown that vestibular function declines with age.1–4 The system is known for its role in maintaining balance and postural control, several studies noted associations between loss impairment falls older individuals.5–7 Increasing evidence demonstrates important connections the various domains cognitive function, most notably visuospatial ability, but also memory, executive attention.8–11 Studies animals individuals unilateral or bilateral suggest provides critical information about spatial orientation, navigation.10–13 Visuospatial ability deteriorates age. greater difficulty navigation real-world virtual environments. Older adults make more errors returning to their starting locations remembering previously observed targets.14–17 In addition, perception subjective visual vertical appears degrade age, deviations from true healthy than younger adults.18 It unknown whether associated age plays a degradation these functions elderly adults. This link may be establish, given orientation mediate association age-related falls. The current study used data Baltimore Longitudinal Study Aging (BLSA) evaluate cross-sectional selected including attention. saccule, end organ responsible measuring changes respect gravity, was specifically considered. Based on existing literature, it hypothesized would strongest ability. A series structural equation models developed extent which cognition. These analyses offer insight into mechanisms by peripheral sensitivity specific inform future research preventive treatment strategies decline.

参考文章(40)
V. Rovatti, Daniele Monzani, G. Guidetti, M. Trebbi, Impaired navigation skills in patients with psychological distress and chronic peripheral vestibular hypofunction without vertigo. Acta Otorhinolaryngologica Italica. ,vol. 28, pp. 21- 25 ,(2008)
Marshal F. Folstein, Susan E. Folstein, Paul R. McHugh, “Mini-mental state” Journal of Psychiatric Research. ,vol. 12, pp. 189- 198 ,(1975) , 10.1016/0022-3956(75)90026-6
Ryan M. Yoder, Jeffrey S. Taube, The vestibular contribution to the head direction signal and navigation. Frontiers in Integrative Neuroscience. ,vol. 8, pp. 32- 32 ,(2014) , 10.3389/FNINT.2014.00032
Fred H. Previc, Wesley W. Krueger, Ruth A. Ross, Michael A. Roman, Gregg Siegel, The relationship between vestibular function and topographical memory in older adults Frontiers in Integrative Neuroscience. ,vol. 8, pp. 46- 46 ,(2014) , 10.3389/FNINT.2014.00046
Lucy Stiles, Paul F. Smith, The vestibular–basal ganglia connection: Balancing motor control Brain Research. ,vol. 1597, pp. 180- 188 ,(2015) , 10.1016/J.BRAINRES.2014.11.063
Carey Balaban, Joseph Furman, Jeffrey Staab, Threat assessment and locomotion: clinical applications of an integrated model of anxiety and postural control. Seminars in Neurology. ,vol. 33, pp. 297- 306 ,(2013) , 10.1055/S-0033-1356462
R. J. Grimm, W. G. Hemenway, P. R. Lebray, F. O. Black, The Perilymph Fistula Syndrome Defined in Mild Head Trauma Acta Oto-laryngologica. ,vol. 464, pp. 1- 40 ,(1989) , 10.3109/00016488909138632
Diane E. Adamo, Emily M. Briceño, Joseph A. Sindone, Neil B. Alexander, Scott D. Moffat, Age differences in virtual environment and real world path integration Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience. ,vol. 4, pp. 26- 26 ,(2012) , 10.3389/FNAGI.2012.00026
Krister Brantberg, Kerstin Granath, Nadine Schart, Age-related changes in vestibular evoked myogenic potentials. Audiology and Neuro-otology. ,vol. 12, pp. 247- 253 ,(2007) , 10.1159/000101332
Fred L. Royer, Grover C. Gilmore, Joseph J. Gruhn, Normative data for the symbol digit substitution task Journal of Clinical Psychology. ,vol. 37, pp. 608- 614 ,(1981) , 10.1002/1097-4679(198107)37:3<608::AID-JCLP2270370328>3.0.CO;2-W