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PET Brain

Cerebellum in Parkinson's disease FDG-PET (Rennes)

Functional role of the cerebellum in Parkinson disease: a PET study (Riou et al. 2021)

Resting-state FDG-PET brain scans of patients with Parkinson's disease, analysed to relate cerebellar glucose metabolism to motor, cognitive and psychiatric scores. The images are not public; the data deposit holds only the supplementary tables and figures.

Overview

This entry describes the PET cohort behind a Neurology paper from the University of Rennes and Rennes University Hospital in France. The authors used resting-state FDG-PET of patients with Parkinson's disease to test whether cerebellar glucose metabolism tracks how impaired patients are in motor, cognitive and psychiatric domains, and which supratentorial regions co-vary with the cerebellar clusters they found. The images themselves are not public. The deposit on Dryad, mirrored on Zenodo under CC0, holds only the supplementary document of the paper.

Composition

The analysis included 90 patients with Parkinson's disease. The supplement compares them with 27 patients who were excluded, and reports a mean disease duration of 10.7 years (SD 4.4) in the included group. Each patient had clinical motor scales (UPDRS parts, Hoehn and Yahr, Schwab and England), a neuropsychological battery (Stroop, Trail Making, verbal fluency, Modified Card Sorting) and psychiatric ratings. These scores were reduced with principal component analysis per domain.

Acquisition

Each patient had one resting-state brain PET with [18F]FDG. The scanner, reconstruction and patient medication state during the scan are described in the paper, which could not be opened for this entry, so they are not listed here.

Annotations

There are no image annotations. The per-subject data are clinical scores and principal component values used as regressors against voxelwise cerebellar metabolism.

Known limitations

The images and the subject-level clinical table are not shared, and no request process or terms are published in the deposit. Counts here come from the abstract and the supplement; sex and age breakdowns are left out because they could not be read from an openly accessible source.

Cohort

Aggregate numbers from the sources below. Bars are relative to the 90 subjects.

Modality

  • PET 90 100%

Abstract (Methods) in Riou et al. 2021, Neurology, abstract (PMID 33910940)

Condition

Groups can overlap

  • Parkinson's disease 90 100%

Abstract (Methods) in Riou et al. 2021, Neurology, abstract (PMID 33910940)

PET tracer

  • [18F]FDG 90 100%

Abstract (Methods) in Riou et al. 2021, Neurology, abstract (PMID 33910940)

License and access

Our reading of the license, not legal advice. Before you use the data, read the original license and confirm that your use is allowed. We take no responsibility for how you use a dataset. Full disclaimer

Access
Not shared

The data are not available outside the institution or study that holds them

Access page

No published license or data use terms

The data holder has published no license and no data use terms. Any use, sharing or commercial right has to be agreed with the data holder, and nothing can be assumed to be allowed. Default copyright and data protection law still apply.

The Dryad and Zenodo deposit (CC0) holds only the supplementary document of the paper, with no images or subject-level data. No terms or request process for the PET images were found in the deposit. The paper's data availability statement could not be opened in this check.

Original license text Checked 2026-10-08

What you can do

  • Commercial use Not stated
  • Not stated
  • Train ML models Not stated
  • Create derived data Not stated
  • Publish results Not stated

What you can share

  • Share the data Not stated
  • Share derived data Not stated
  • Share trained models Not stated

What you must do

  • Cite or credit Not stated
  • Share alike Not stated
  • Sign an agreement Not stated
  • Ethics approval Not stated
  • Manuscript review Not stated
  • Release code Not stated
  • Return results Not stated
  • Delete after use Not stated

Limits

  • No re-identification Not stated
  • Location limits Not stated

Citation

Riou A, Houvenaghel JF, Dondaine T, Drapier S, Sauleau P, Drapier D, Duprez J, Guillery M, Le Jeune F, Verin M, Robert G. Functional Role of the Cerebellum in Parkinson Disease: A PET Study. Neurology 96(23) (2021). doi:10.1212/WNL.0000000000012036

Sources

Every number on this page comes from one of these documents. Each chart names the table or page it is taken from. The raw numbers are in stats.csv.