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  • Aging_paper_accepted July11_2023

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Aging affects the phase coherence between spontaneous oscillations in brain oxygenation and neural activity

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Aging affects the phase coherence between spontaneous oscillations in brain oxygenation and neural activity. / Bjerkan, Juliane; Lancaster, Gemma; Meglič, Bernard et al.
In: Brain Research Bulletin, Vol. 201, 110704, 30.09.2023.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

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Bjerkan J, Lancaster G, Meglič B, Kobal J, Crawford TJ, McClintock PVE et al. Aging affects the phase coherence between spontaneous oscillations in brain oxygenation and neural activity. Brain Research Bulletin. 2023 Sept 30;201:110704. Epub 2023 Jul 25. doi: 10.1016/j.brainresbull.2023.110704

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Bibtex

@article{2a151459e4544d4cb0cc60dffe1c05e5,
title = "Aging affects the phase coherence between spontaneous oscillations in brain oxygenation and neural activity",
abstract = "The risk of neurodegenerative disorders increases with age, due to reduced vascular nutrition and impaired neuralfunction. However, the interactions between cardiovascular dynamics and neural activity, and how these interactionsevolve in healthy aging, are not well understood. Here, the interactions are studied by assessment of the phase coherencebetween spontaneous oscillations in cerebral oxygenation measured by fNIRS, the electrical activity of the brain measuredby EEG, and cardiovascular functions extracted from ECG and respiration effort, all simultaneously recorded. Signalsmeasured at rest in 21 younger participants (31.1±6.9 years) and 24 older participants (64.9±6.9 years) were analysedby wavelet transform, wavelet phase coherence and ridge extraction for frequencies between 0.007 and 4 Hz. Coherencebetween the neural and oxygenation oscillations at ∼0.1 Hz is significantly reduced in the older adults in 46/176 fNIRSEEGprobe combinations. This reduction in coherence cannot be accounted for in terms of reduced power, thus indicatingthat neurovascular interactions change with age. The approach presented promises a noninvasive means of evaluatingthe efficiency of the neurovascular unit in aging and disease.",
author = "Juliane Bjerkan and Gemma Lancaster and Bernard Megli{\v c} and Jan Kobal and Crawford, {Trevor J.} and McClintock, {Peter V. E.} and Aneta Stefanovska",
year = "2023",
month = sep,
day = "30",
doi = "10.1016/j.brainresbull.2023.110704",
language = "English",
volume = "201",
journal = "Brain Research Bulletin",
issn = "1873-2747",
publisher = "Elsevier",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Aging affects the phase coherence between spontaneous oscillations in brain oxygenation and neural activity

AU - Bjerkan, Juliane

AU - Lancaster, Gemma

AU - Meglič, Bernard

AU - Kobal, Jan

AU - Crawford, Trevor J.

AU - McClintock, Peter V. E.

AU - Stefanovska, Aneta

PY - 2023/9/30

Y1 - 2023/9/30

N2 - The risk of neurodegenerative disorders increases with age, due to reduced vascular nutrition and impaired neuralfunction. However, the interactions between cardiovascular dynamics and neural activity, and how these interactionsevolve in healthy aging, are not well understood. Here, the interactions are studied by assessment of the phase coherencebetween spontaneous oscillations in cerebral oxygenation measured by fNIRS, the electrical activity of the brain measuredby EEG, and cardiovascular functions extracted from ECG and respiration effort, all simultaneously recorded. Signalsmeasured at rest in 21 younger participants (31.1±6.9 years) and 24 older participants (64.9±6.9 years) were analysedby wavelet transform, wavelet phase coherence and ridge extraction for frequencies between 0.007 and 4 Hz. Coherencebetween the neural and oxygenation oscillations at ∼0.1 Hz is significantly reduced in the older adults in 46/176 fNIRSEEGprobe combinations. This reduction in coherence cannot be accounted for in terms of reduced power, thus indicatingthat neurovascular interactions change with age. The approach presented promises a noninvasive means of evaluatingthe efficiency of the neurovascular unit in aging and disease.

AB - The risk of neurodegenerative disorders increases with age, due to reduced vascular nutrition and impaired neuralfunction. However, the interactions between cardiovascular dynamics and neural activity, and how these interactionsevolve in healthy aging, are not well understood. Here, the interactions are studied by assessment of the phase coherencebetween spontaneous oscillations in cerebral oxygenation measured by fNIRS, the electrical activity of the brain measuredby EEG, and cardiovascular functions extracted from ECG and respiration effort, all simultaneously recorded. Signalsmeasured at rest in 21 younger participants (31.1±6.9 years) and 24 older participants (64.9±6.9 years) were analysedby wavelet transform, wavelet phase coherence and ridge extraction for frequencies between 0.007 and 4 Hz. Coherencebetween the neural and oxygenation oscillations at ∼0.1 Hz is significantly reduced in the older adults in 46/176 fNIRSEEGprobe combinations. This reduction in coherence cannot be accounted for in terms of reduced power, thus indicatingthat neurovascular interactions change with age. The approach presented promises a noninvasive means of evaluatingthe efficiency of the neurovascular unit in aging and disease.

U2 - 10.1016/j.brainresbull.2023.110704

DO - 10.1016/j.brainresbull.2023.110704

M3 - Journal article

VL - 201

JO - Brain Research Bulletin

JF - Brain Research Bulletin

SN - 1873-2747

M1 - 110704

ER -