Supplementary Table 2 - Word file (53 KB )

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Supplementary Table 2 | Criteria for an ideal biomarker for AD
Criteria for an ideal diagnostic
Current status for CSF biomarkers
marker
Detect a fundamental feature of the
Autopsy and PIB-PET studies have shown that
molecular pathogenesis or
CSF A 1–42 is a marker of fibrillar amyloid
neuropathology of AD
pathology in the brain1–4
Several lines of evidence show that CSF t-tau
reflects the intensity of axonal degeneration
and damage,5–11 although the release of tau
from tangle-bearing neurons might contribute2
Autopsy studies show that CSF p-tau reflects
tangle pathology in the brain2,12
Validated in neuropathologically
Several studies based on patient series with
confirmed AD cases
autopsy-confirmed diagnoses have verified the
high sensitivity and specificity of CSF
biomarkers in differentiating patients with AD
from cognitively normal elderly individuals and
patients with other forms of dementia13–17
Have a sensitivity >80% for detecting Numerous studies have shown that CSF
AD and a specificity >80% for
biomarkers have sensitivity and specificity
differentiating AD from other
values in the context of AD in the range of 80–
dementias
90%;18,19 such value have been shown in large
prospective studies20
Be able to detect AD in its early
Several large multicenter studies have shown
stages (i.e. during MCI)
that CSF biomarkers have a high predictive
value for identifying prodromal AD in cases of
MCI14,21,22
Be reliable
Data on analytical methods is available for
both ELISA and xMAP methods (Luminex,
Austin, TX, USA), with both approaches
showing excellent antibody specificity and
assay performance23–25
Within-assay and within-laboratory variation
for the biomarker assays are low, but
between-laboratory variation is high, which
highlights a need for standardization26
Be noninvasive
LP can be regarded as a moderately invasive
procedure,27 but large prospective studies
show that there are no serious complications
of this approach, and that the risk of post-LP
headache in patients admitted for evaluation of
cognitive symptoms is very low28–30
Be simple to perform, inexpensive
ELISAs are part of the standard analytical
and, thus, adaptable in routine
techniques used in clinical laboratories; CSF
clinical practice
biomarkers are increasingly used in clinical
practice31,32
These criteria were outlined by the Ronald and Nancy Reagan Research Institute–
National Institute on Aging Working Group on Biomarkers for AD.27 Abbreviations: AD,
Alzheimer disease; CSF, cerebrospinal fluid; ELISA, enzyme-linked immunosorbent
assay; LP, lumbar puncture; MCI, mild cognitive impairment; PIB, Pittsburgh
compound B; p-tau, phosphorylated tau; t-tau, total tau.
1. Strozyk, D., Blennow, K., White, L. R. & Launer, L. J. CSF A 42 levels correlate with
amyloid-neuropathology in a population-based autopsy study. Neurology 60, 652–656
(2003).
2. Tapiola, T. et al. Cerebrospinal fluid -amyloid 42 and tau proteins as biomarkers of
Alzheimer-type pathologic changes in the brain. Arch. Neurol. 66, 382–389 (2009).
3. Fagan, A. M. et al. Inverse relation between in vivo amyloid imaging load and
cerebrospinal fluid A42 in humans. Ann. Neurol. 59, 512-519 (2006).
4. Forsberg, A. et al. PET imaging of amyloid deposition in patients with mild cognitive
impairment. Neurobiol. Aging 29, 1456–1465 (2008).
5. Hesse, C. et al. Transient increase in total tau but not phospho-tau in human cerebrospinal
fluid after acute stroke. Neurosci. Lett. 297, 187–190 (2001).
6. Ost, M. et al. Initial CSF total tau correlates with 1-year outcome in patients with traumatic
brain injury. Neurology 67, 1600–1604 (2006).
7. Zetterberg, H. et al. Neurochemical aftermath of amateur boxing. Arch. Neurol. 63, 1277–
1280 (2006).
8. Blom, E. S. et al. Rapid progression from mild cognitive impairment to Alzheimer's disease
in subjects with elevated levels of tau in cerebrospinal fluid and the APOE 4/4 genotype.
Dement. Geriatr. Cogn. Disord. 27, 458–464 (2009).
9. Samgard, K. et al. Cerebrospinal fluid total tau as a marker of Alzheimer's disease
intensity. Int. J. Geriatr. Psychiatry (2009).
10. Wallin, A. K., Hansson, O., Blennow, K., Londos, E. & Minthon, L. Can CSF biomarkers
or pre-treatment progression rate predict response to cholinesterase inhibitor treatment in
Alzheimer's disease? Int. J. Geriatr. Psychiatry 24, 638–647 (2009).
11. Otto, M. et al. Elevated levels of tau-protein in cerebrospinal fluid of patients with
Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease. Neurosci. Lett. 225, 210–212 (1997).
12. Buerger, K. et al. CSF phosphorylated tau protein correlates with neocortical
neurofibrillary pathology in Alzheimer's disease. Brain 129, 3035–3041 (2006).
13. Koopman, K. et al. Improved discrimination of autopsy-confirmed Alzheimer's disease
(AD) from non-AD dementias using CSF P-tau181P. Neurochem. Int. 55, 214–218 (2009).
14. Shaw, L. M. et al. Cerebrospinal fluid biomarker signature in Alzheimer's disease
neuroimaging initiative subjects. Ann. Neurol. 65, 403–413 (2009).
15. Clark, C. M. et al. Cerebrospinal fluid tau and -amyloid: how well do these biomarkers
reflect autopsy-confirmed dementia diagnoses? Arch. Neurol. 60, 1696–1702 (2003).
16. Bian, H. et al. CSF biomarkers in frontotemporal lobar degeneration with known
pathology. Neurology 70, 1827–1835 (2008).
17. Sunderland, T. et al. Decreased -amyloid1–42 and increased tau levels in cerebrospinal
fluid of patients with Alzheimer disease. JAMA 289, 2094–2103 (2003).
18. Blennow, K. Cerebrospinal fluid protein biomarkers for Alzheimer's disease. NeuroRx 1,
213–225 (2004).
19. Blennow, K. & Hampel, H. CSF markers for incipient Alzheimer's disease. Lancet Neurol.
2, 605–613 (2003).
20. Blennow, K. CSF biomarkers for Alzheimer's disease: use in early diagnosis and
evaluation of drug treatment. Expert Rev. Mol. Diagn. 5, 661–672 (2005).
21. Mattsson, N. et al. CSF biomarkers and incipient Alzheimer disease in patients with mild
cognitive impairment. JAMA 302, 385–393 (2009).
22. Visser, P. J. et al. Prevalence and prognostic value of CSF markers of Alzheimer's
disease pathology in patients with subjective cognitive impairment or mild cognitive
impairment in the DESCRIPA study: a prospective cohort study. Lancet Neurol. 8, 619–627
(2009).
23. Olsson, A. et al. Simultaneous measurement of beta-amyloid(1–42), total tau, and
phosphorylated tau (Thr181) in cerebrospinal fluid by the xMAP technology. Clin. Chem. 51,
336–345 (2005).
24. Vanderstichele, H. et al. Standardization of measurement of -amyloid1–42 in
cerebrospinal fluid and plasma. Amyloid 7, 245–258 (2000).
25. Vanderstichele, H. et al. Analytical performance and clinical utility of the INNOTEST
PHOSPHO-TAU181P assay for discrimination between Alzheimer's disease and dementia
with Lewy bodies. Clin. Chem. Lab. Med. 44, 1472–1480 (2006).
26. Verwey, N. A. et al. A worldwide multicentre comparison of assays for cerebrospinal fluid
biomarkers in Alzheimer's disease. Ann. Clin. Biochem. 46, 235–240 (2009).
27. [No authors listed] Consensus report of the Working Group on: "Molecular and
Biochemical Markers of Alzheimer's Disease". The Ronald and Nancy Reagan Research
Institute of the Alzheimer's Association and the National Institute on Aging Working Group.
Neurobiol. Aging 19, 109–116 (1998).
28. Andreasen, N. et al. Evaluation of CSF-tau and CSF-A42 as diagnostic markers for
Alzheimer disease in clinical practice. Arch. Neurol. 58, 373–379 (2001).
29. Blennow, K., Wallin, A. & Hager, O. Low frequency of post-lumbar puncture headache in
demented patients. Acta Neurol. Scand. 88, 221–223 (1993).
30. Hansson, O. et al. Combined rCBF and CSF biomarkers predict progression from mild
cognitive impairment to Alzheimer's disease. Neurobiol. Aging 30, 165–173 (2007).
31. Frisoni, G. B. et al. Markers of Alzheimer's disease in a population attending a memory
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(2006).
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