Early life growth and gene profile changes during childhood
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens
PROVIDER: GSE22013 | GEO | 2012/03/14
SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA127431
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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Project description:Persistent symptoms after COVID-19 infection can affect almost half of COVID-19 survivors, leading to poor quality of life. Despite its prevalence, the pathophysiology of this phenomenon is poorly understood. We analyzed differences in gene expression between patients with and without post-COVID symptoms in hospital, at follow-up, and longitudinally. As part of the Banque Québécoise de la COVID-19 biobank, 24 adult patients who were hospitalized due to respiratory COVID-19 were enrolled. Whole blood was collected within the first 10 days in hospital and 4-12 weeks after discharge. K-medoids clustering was performed to further separate patients into clusters/endotypes for DE analysis and pathway enrichment. We found that high rates of post-COVID symptoms in hospitalized patients were associated with an inability to mount, and subsequently resolve by 4-12 weeks after discharge, a robust early response involving immune and hemostatic pathways, which was seen in two of three endotypes.
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Project description:Community acquired acute kidney injury (CAAKI) is a sudden structural damage and loss of kidney function in otherwise healthy individuals outside of hospital settings having high morbidity and mortality rates worldwide. Long-term sequelae of AKI involve an associated risk of progression to chronic kidney disease (CKD). Serum creatinine (SCr) the currently used clinical parameter for diagnosing AKI varies greatly with age, gender, diet and muscle mass. In the present study, we investigated the difference in urinary proteomic profile of subjects that recovered (R) and incompletely recovered (IR) from CAAKI, 4 months after hospital discharge. This study helped in identifying potential proteins and associated pathways that are either upregulated or downregulated at the time of hospital discharge in incompletely recovered CAAKI patients that can be further investigated to check for their exact role in the disease progression or repair.
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Project description:<p>The samples are drawn from a collection of patients with a heterogeneous set of neuromuscular disorders, including congenital muscular dystrophy, congenital myopathy, limb-girdle muscular dystrophy, Emery-Dreifuss muscular dystrophy, and arthrogryposis, along with unaffected parents and siblings in some cases. The samples were collected by the following clinicians affiliated with the associated institutes: <ol> <li>Kathryn North and Nigel Clarke (Institute for Neuroscience and Muscle Research, Children's Hospital at Westmead, Australia)</li> <li>Hanns Lochmuller and Kate Bushby (The Newcastle Muscle Centre, Newcastle University, UK)</li> <li>Peter Kang (Boston Children's Hospital)</li> <li>Carsten Bonnemann (National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD, USA)</li> <li>Nigel Laing (University of Western Australia)</li> </ol> </p> <p> All exome sequencing was performed at the Broad Institute of Harvard and MIT; samples sequence capture was performed using Agilent SureSelect Human All Exon Kit v2 or Illumina's Rapid Capture Exome enrichment kit and sequencing was performed on an Illumina HiSeq 2000. In addition some samples were whole genome sequenced on Illumina HiSeq X Ten.</p>
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Project description:The Illumina Infinium 27k Human DNA methylation Beadchip v1.2 was used to obtain DNA methylation profiles across approximately 27,000 CpGs in white blood cells from women with and without BRCA1 mutation. Whole blood samples were drawn from 30 BRCA1 mutation carriers (15 women with breast cancer and 15 healthy women with mean age 57.2) and 30 females without BRCA1 mutation (15 breast cancers and 15 healthy with mean age 57.1). All samples were collected between 2001 and 2008. The samples were drawn from women attending the General Faculty Hospital in Prague and the complete coding sequence, intron-exon junctions and large rearrangements for BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes were tested.
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Project description:Background: It is well-established that cancer treatment substantially increases risk of long-term adverse health outcomes among childhood cancer survivors. However, there is limited research on the underlying mechanisms. To elucidate the pathophysiology and a possible causal pathway from treatment exposures to cardiometabolic conditions, we conducted epigenome-wide association studies (EWAS) to identify DNA methylation (DNAm) sites associated with cancer treatment exposures and examined whether treatment-associated DNAm sites mediate associations between specific treatments and cardiometabolic conditions. Methods: We included 2,052 survivors (median age 33.7 years) of European ancestry from the St. Jude Lifetime Cohort Study, a retrospective hospital-based study with prospective clinical follow-up. Cumulative doses of chemotherapy and region-specific radiation were abstracted from medical records. Seven cardiometabolic conditions were clinically assessed. DNAm profile was measured using MethylationEPIC BeadChip with blood-derived DNA. Results: By performing multiple treatment-specific EWAS, we identified 935 5’-cytosine-phosphate-guanine-3′ (CpG) sites mapped to 538 genes/regions associated with one or more cancer treatments at epigenome-wide significance level (P<9×10-8). Among the treatment-associated CpGs, 8 were associated with obesity, 63 with hypercholesterolemia, and 17 with hypertriglyceridemia (False-Discovery-Rate-Adjusted P<0.05). We observed substantial mediation by methylation at four independent CpGs (cg06963130, cg21922478, cg22976567, cg07403981) for association between abdominal field radiotherapy (abdominal-RT) and risk of hypercholesterolemia (70.3%) and by methylation at three CpGs (cg19634849, cg13552692, cg09853238) for association between abdominal-RT and hypertriglyceridemia (54.6%). In addition, three CpGs (cg26572901, cg12715065, cg21163477) partially mediated the association between brain-RT and obesity with 32.9% mediation effect and two CpGs mediated the association between corticosteroids and obesity (cg22351187, 14.2%) and between brain-RT and hypertriglyceridemia (cg13360224, 10.5%). Notably, several mediator CpGs reside in the proximity of well-established dyslipidemia genes: cg21922478 (ITGA1) and cg22976567 (LMNA). Conclusions: In childhood cancer survivors, cancer treatment exposures are associated with DNAm patterns present decades following the exposure. Treatment-associated DNAm sites may mediate the causal pathway from specific treatment exposures to certain cardiometabolic conditions, suggesting the utility of DNAm sites as risk predictors and potential mechanistic targets for future intervention studies.
2021-03-19 | GSE169156 | GEO
Project description:Sepsis is a life-threatening condition with high hospital mortality. Elevated mortality has also been observed in patients after hospital discharge, associated with post sepsis syndrome (PSS), causing systemic impairments and reduced life quality. The etiology of PSS is still not completely known but certainly involves inflammation. Extracellular vesicles (EV) are recognized as a notable mechanism of intercellular communication in inflammatory processes. It has been reported that EV microRNA (miRNA) production patterns during the acute phase of the disease may persist until after sepsis resolution and are associated with PSS. Methods: We employed mass spectrometry and qPCR to characterize the protein and miRNA composition of plasma-derived EVs of 35 patients during sepsis-related hospitalization and after discharge (post-sepsis) for up to three years. Findings: Fifteen differentially expressed EVs miRNAs (DEMiRs) were identified in septic patients compared to the control group. Predictive analyses revealed that these DEMiRs could influence inflammation by modulating pathways mediated by the activation of NF-κB, STAT3, and TLR4. Thirteen miRNAs (-15b-5p, -16-5p, -20a-5p, -25-3p, -27a-3p, -29a-3p, -30d-5p, -93-5p, -146a-5p, -148a -3p, -191-5p, -195-5p, -223-3p) were downregulated in the death group compared to the survivor group and are candidates for serving as prognostic markers of survival in the Intensive Care Unit. The expression of 11 miRNAs (-15b-5p, -16-5p, -21-5p, -25-3p, -27a-3p, -29a-3p, -30d-5p, -93-5p, -146a-5p -195- 5p and -223-3p) was lower one year after ICU discharge than the control group. Interpretation: The miRNAs identified in the present study represent potential biomarkers for the survival prognosis of post-sepsis patients.
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