White matter hyperintensities precede other biomarkers in <i>GRN</i> frontotemporal dementia

Elevated WMH volumes are found predominantly in symptomatic GRN. WMH accumulation is mostly observed in the frontal lobe. WMH abnormalities appear early in GRN-associated FTD, before NfL, atrophy, and ventriculomegaly. Longitudinally, WMH volumes can predict subcortical changes, but not vice versa. WMHs are key early markers in GRN-associated FTD and should be included in progression models.

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Publication Details

Journal
Alzheimer s & Dementia
Published
2025-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/alz.70695
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Alzheimer's disease research and treatments
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.16

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White matter hyperintensities precede other biomarkers in GRN frontotemporal dementia

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Alzheimer's disease research and treatments
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article

White matter hyperintensities precede other biomarkers in GRN frontotemporal dementia

Caroline Graff, Maria Carmela Tartaglia, Reza Rajabli, James Benedict Rowe, Alexander Gerhard, Christopher Robert Butler, Matthis Synofzik, Johannes Levin, Alexandre de Mendonça, Raquel Sánchez‐Valle, Harro Seelaar, Mahsa Dadar, Pietro Tiraboschi, Phoebe H. Foster, Arabella Bouzigues, Lize Corrine Jiskoot, D. Louis Collins, Vikram Venkatraghavan, Lucy Louise Russell, Markus Otto, Maxime Bertoux, Elizabeth C. Finger, Thibaud Lebouvier, Mario Masellis, Barbara Borroni, Eve Ferry‐Bolder, Mahdie Soltaninejad, Isabelle Le Ber, John C. van Swieten, Rik Vandenberghe, Fermín Moreno, Daniela Galimberti, Yasser Iturria‐Medina, Robert Laforce, Simon Ducharme, Jonathan D. Rohrer, Isabel Santana, Benedetta Nacmias
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Elevated WMH volumes are found predominantly in symptomatic GRN. WMH accumulation is mostly observed in the frontal lobe. WMH abnormalities appear early in GRN-associated FTD, before NfL, atrophy, and ventriculomegaly. Longitudinally, WMH volumes can predict subcortical changes, but not vice versa. WMHs are key early markers in GRN-associated FTD and should be included in progression models.

Alzheimer s & DementiaVol. 21(10)
Western University (CA), Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital (CA), Sunnybrook Health Science Centre (CA), University of Lisbon (PT), University of Toronto (CA), University of Milan (IT), MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit (GB), Universität Ulm (DE), University of Cambridge (GB), Douglas Mental Health University Institute (CA), London Health Sciences Centre (CA), German Center for Neurodegenerative Diseases (DE), Health Sciences Centre (CA), Fondazione IRCCS Ca' Granda Ospedale Maggiore Policlinico (IT), Karolinska Institutet (SE), University of Manchester (GB), Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Lille (FR), LMU Klinikum (DE), Sorbonne Université (FR), University of Oxford (GB), Biogipuzkoa Health Research Institute (ES), Occupational Cancer Research Centre (CA), Munich Cluster for Systems Neurology (DE), Centro San Giovanni di Dio Fatebenefratelli (IT), Don Carlo Gnocchi Foundation (IT), Essen University Hospital (DE), UK Dementia Research Institute (GB), Klinikum Arnsberg (DE), Donostiako Unibertsitate Ospitalea (ES), Hertie Institute for Clinical Brain Research (DE), National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery (GB), Amsterdam University Medical Centers (NL), Institut du Cerveau (FR), Consorci Institut D'Investigacions Biomediques August Pi I Sunyer (ES), Fondazione IRCCS Istituto Neurologico Carlo Besta (IT), Université Laval (CA), University of Florence (IT), University College London (GB), Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences (NL), University of Coimbra (PT), University of Brescia (IT), University of Tübingen (DE), Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (DE), University of Amsterdam (NL), Erasmus University Rotterdam (NL), KU Leuven (BE)
Wellcome Trust, Weston Brain Institute, National Institute for Health and Care Research, Department of Health and Social Care, Canadian Institutes of Health Research, Fonds de Recherche du Québec - Santé, Medical Research Council, NIHR Cambridge Biomedical Research Centre
Openalex Percentile: Top 17%
Alzheimer's disease research and treatments
1.16
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