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研究生: 莊子宜
Chuang, Tzu-yi
論文名稱: 人類體感覺誘發電位在清醒-睡眠狀態下之調控分析
Modulation of Somatosensory Evoked Potentials during Wake-Sleep States in the Human
指導教授: 梁勝富
Liang, Sheng-fu
學位類別: 碩士
Master
系所名稱: 電機資訊學院 - 資訊工程學系
Department of Computer Science and Information Engineering
論文出版年: 2008
畢業學年度: 96
語文別: 英文
論文頁數: 52
中文關鍵詞: 體誘發電位清醒-睡眠狀態多重睡眠生理信號量測主要體感覺皮質短期神經可塑性視丘大腦傳遞途徑誘發性γ活性
外文關鍵詞: somatic evoked potential, wake-sleep state, polysomnographic recording, primary somatosensory cortex, thalamocortical pathway, short-term neural plasticity, evoked gamma activity
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  • 體感覺誘發電位通常被使用作為評估體訊息由外部傳遞至大腦過程期間的功能處理。在先前的研究有學者指出在清醒-睡眠狀態下,可以在初級體感覺皮質觀察到動態變化的體誘發電位波形,而且短期的神經可塑性也可以在視丘皮質路徑中被觀察到。最近,從大鼠動物模型研究發現體誘發電位的變化不僅和生理狀態相關,而且也和活動中腦電位的相位有關,甚至還發現在睡眠紡錘波期間,體誘發電位有不同的短期可塑性反應。然而,這些發現仍然尚未在人身上研究過。為了釐清人類在清醒、淺睡眠、慢波睡眠和快速動眼睡眠之大腦皮層對外界刺激的誘發電位反應改變情形和體誘發電位和神經可塑性之動態變化關係,因此,本研究對10位健康人做多重睡眠生理訊號量測清醒-睡眠期間的實驗,利用單一與配對刺激方式來誘發不同狀況下的誘發電位反應,並以多方面分析來評估體誘發電位之功能特性。結果指出體誘發電位波形主要包括二個構造,且在清醒/快速動眼睡眠和淺睡眠/慢波睡眠顯示出不同的形態。與視丘皮層輸入有關係的體誘發電位之第一個構造(P1-N1波形)的時間延遲,它在清醒期間的時間延遲最短,在淺睡眠和快速動眼睡眠有些微的延長,而在慢波睡眠最長;至於振幅方面,則是清醒期間最大,且快速動眼睡眠會比慢波睡眠要來的大。在配對刺激方面,本研究發現在清醒和快速動眼睡眠期間,當刺激間距小於或等於300 ms (不包括150 ms) 體誘發電位P1-N1波形的振幅具有顯著降低的現象而降低的現象,當刺激間距小於等於200 ms也在淺睡眠觀察到;但在慢波睡眠期間,則只有在特定的刺激間距時間點才具有顯著降低的現象。另外,刺激在睡眠紡錘波產生時,可以觀察到體誘發電位P1-N1波形之振幅呈現週期性的放大。本研究還使用時頻與統計分析發現並驗證誘發性γ活性,首先,對平均後之體誘發電位做時頻分析,從能量絕對值可以觀察到誘發性γ活性在清醒與快速動眼睡眠期間顯著活化,但在淺睡眠與慢波睡眠的活化則不明顯。接著,對單一刺激之體誘發電位做時頻分析後再做平均,並對刺激後之頻譜相對於刺激前做比值分析,由相對百分比發現所有狀態之誘發性γ活性皆有顯著地增加。從以上觀察的結果,可以得知在不同生理狀態下,大腦會以不同型態來處理體感覺的輸入,並且在睡眠紡錘波期間之特定情況下,短期神經可塑性可能會被選擇性活化。最後,本研究的結果可以幫助未來有關觸覺訊息處理等相關研究之進行。

    Somatosensory evoked potentials (SEPs) are often used to evaluate functional processes of somatic in flow from the periphery to the cortex. In previous studies, researchers indicated dynamic changes of SEPs in the primary somatosensory cortex were observed under wake-sleep states and short-term neural plasticity has been found in thalamocortical pathways. Recently, in the rat study, researchers found out that changes in SEPs are not only behavior dependent, but also phase locked onto ongoing brain activity, even more found distinct short-term plasticity of SEPs during sleep spindles. However, these findings are still not studied in the human yet. To clarify that the cortical evoked responses to extrinsic stimulus in the primary somatosensory cortex of the human under states of waking, stage 2 (S2), slow-wave sleep (SWS), and rapid-eye movement (REM) and the relation of dynamic change between SEP and neural plasticity, therefore, 10 healthy subjects were recorded under wake-sleep states with polysomnographic recordings and SEPs in response to single- and paired-pulse stimulations under waking, S2, SWS, and REM were compared and several aspects of analyses were performed to evaluate the functional properties of SEPs. The results of the SEP morphology, which contained two major components, displayed distinct patterns under waking/REM and S2/SWS. The latency of first component P1-N1 wave of SEP, which related to thalamocortical input, was shortest under waking, then slightly prolonged in S2 and REM, and was longest at SWS. The P1-N1 magnitude under waking was highest and under REM was significantly higher than SWS. On the other hand, reduction of the P1-N1 magnitude to the second stimulus of the paired-pulse stimulus for interstimulus intervals (ISIs) of ≤ 300 milliseconds (except 150-millisecond ISI) elicited by paired-pulse stimulus appeared in waking and REM states and reduction responses were also observed for ISIs of ≤ 200 milliseconds under S2, but comparable decrease only was observed in particular ISIs under SWS. In addition, cyclic augmenting responses of the P1-N1 magnitude were observed with spindle spikes. Moreover, evoked gamma activity was demonstrated by time-frequency and statistical analyses. First, absolute power of evoked gamma activities were selectively utilized under WK/REM states by time-frequency of averaged SEPs, but was not obvious under S2/SWS. Then, time-frequency of the power averaged across single trial SEPs was calculated and the percentage change in power relative to the mean power in the reference period was computed at each time-frequency bin. The percentage of evoked gamma activity under each state is significantly higher than the mean power in the reference period. Based on these observations, distinct strategy is used to process sensory inflows in different behavioral states, and short-term plasticity may be selectively activated under particular conditions during spindle oscillations. Available data provided here may merit further studies of tactile information processing.

    Abstract in Chinese i Abstract in English iii Acknowledgment v List of Tables vii List of Figures viii Abbreviation x I. Introduction 1 1.1 Changes of Somatosensory Evoked Potentials During Different Behavioral States 2 1.2 Classification of Different Behavioral States in Brain Cortex 3 1.3 Changes of Resting Membrane Potential and Neural Firing Mode of Thalamocortical Relay Cell During Different Behavioral States 4 1.4 Observation of Brain Cortex in Response to Paired-Pulse Thalamic Stimulation as a Function of Interstimulus Interval 7 1.5 Observation of Gamma Activity 9 1.6 Motivation and Objective 10 1.7 Summary of This Thesis 11 II. Materials and Methods 12 2.1 Experimental Environment 12 2.2 Experimental Design 13 2.3 Study Participants 17 2.4 Polysomnographic and SEPs Recording 18 2.5 SEPs Protocol 19 2.6 Data Analysis 20 2.6.1 Channel Selection For SEP and Gamma Analysis 20 2.6.2 Classification of Sleep States by EEG, EOG, and EMG 20 2.6.3 SEP Analysis 22 2.6.4 Gamma Analysis 24 2.7 Statistical Analysis 26 III. Results 27 3.1 The Morphology of SEPs Under Wake-Sleep States 27 3.2 SEPs Response to a Single Stimulus Under Wake-Sleep States 29 3.3 SEP Response to a Paired-Pulse Stimulus Under Wake-Sleep States 31 3.4 Phasic Response of SEPs to Spikes of Sleep Spindles 34 3.5 Changes of Gamma Activities of SEP Under Wake-Sleep States 38 IV. Discussions 41 4.1 Comparison of Changes of SEPs Under Wake-Sleep States 41 4.1.1 Behavioral Modulation of SEPs to Single-Pulse Stimulus 41 4.1.2 Behavioral Modulation of SEPs to Paired-Pulse Stimulus 43 4.1.3 Phasic Changes in SEPs Under Sleep Spindles 46 4.2 Changes of Gamma Activities of SEPs During Wake-Sleep States 46 V. Conclusions and Future work 48 Reference 49

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