TRANSCRIPTOMIC DIFFERENCES IN PERIPHERAL MONOCYTE POPULATIONS IN SEPTIC PATIENTS BASED ON OUTCOME.
Evan L BarriosJaimar C RinconMicah WillisValerie E PolczJack R LearyDijoia B DardenJeremy A BalchShawn D LarsonTyler J LoftusAlicia M MohrShannon WalletMaigan A BruskoLeandro Balzano-NogueiraGuoshuai CaiAshish SharmaGilbert R UpchurchMichael P KladdeClayton E MathewsRobert MaileLyle L MoldawerRhonda BacherPhilip A EfronPublished in: Shock (Augusta, Ga.) (2024)
Postsepsis early mortality is being replaced by survivors who experience either a rapid recovery and favorable hospital discharge or the development of chronic critical illness with suboptimal outcomes. The underlying immunological response that determines these clinical trajectories remains poorly defined at the transcriptomic level. As classical and nonclassical monocytes are key leukocytes in both the innate and adaptive immune systems, we sought to delineate the transcriptomic response of these cell types. Using single-cell RNA sequencing and pathway analyses, we identified gene expression patterns between these two groups that are consistent with differences in TNF-α production based on clinical outcome. This may provide therapeutic targets for those at risk for chronic critical illness in order to improve their phenotype/endotype, morbidity, and long-term mortality.
Keyphrases
- single cell
- rna seq
- gene expression
- high throughput
- cardiovascular events
- peripheral blood
- immune response
- newly diagnosed
- dendritic cells
- dna methylation
- risk factors
- acute kidney injury
- depressive symptoms
- prognostic factors
- coronary artery disease
- young adults
- stem cells
- cardiovascular disease
- endothelial cells
- patient reported outcomes
- metabolic syndrome
- adipose tissue
- drug induced
- skeletal muscle
- cell therapy
- sensitive detection