Causal Associations of Inflammatory Cytokines With Osteosarcopenia: Insights From Mendelian Randomization and Single Cell Analysis
Mediators of Inflammation,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
2025(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Background:
Osteosarcopenia,
the
coexistence
of
osteoporosis
and
sarcopenia,
poses
significant
challenges
in
aging
populations
due
to
its
dual
impact
on
bone
muscle
health.
Inflammation,
mediated
by
specific
cytokines,
is
thought
play
a
crucial
role
development
osteosarcopenia,
though
underlying
mechanisms
are
not
fully
understood.
Objective:
This
study
aimed
clarify
causal
circulating
cytokines
pathogenesis
osteosarcopenia
employing
mendelian
randomization
(MR)
single-cell
RNA
sequencing
(scRNA-seq)
identify
cell-specific
cytokine
expression
patterns.
The
ultimate
objective
was
uncover
potential
pathological
therapeutic
targets
for
treating
osteosarcopenia.
Methods:
A
two-sample
MR
approach
employed,
leveraging
publicly
available
genome-wide
association
(GWAS)
data
from
multiple
cohorts.
total
91
were
examined
using
genetic
instruments,
their
effects
traits
related
sarcopenia
evaluated.
Various
complementary
sensitivity
analyses
performed
ensure
robust
findings.
Additionally,
scRNA-seq
datasets
human
marrow
analyzed
validate
profiles
candidate
cytokines.
Results:
analysis
identified
several
with
traits,
including
LTA,
CD40,
CXCL6,
CXCL10,
DNER
(delta
notch-like
epidermal
growth
factor-related
receptor),
VEGFA
(vascular
endothelial
factor
A).
LTA
CD40
protective
both
muscle,
while
posed
risk.
Other
demonstrated
opposite
muscle.
Single
cell
revealed
distinct
patterns,
highly
expressed
lymphocytes,
immune
cells,
various
musculoskeletal
types.
Age-related
differences
also
noted,
more
younger
individuals,
older
individuals.
Conclusion:
offers
preliminary
insights
into
inflammatory
potentially
driving
identifying
key
that
may
be
involved
pathogenesis.
By
integrating
data,
we
highlight
targets,
further
research
needed
confirm
these
findings
implications
Language: Английский
Effect of abdominal tissue thickness on trabecular bone score and fracture risk in adults with diabetes: the Manitoba BMD registry
Journal of Bone and Mineral Research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
39(7), P. 877 - 884
Published: May 13, 2024
Individuals
with
type
2
diabetes
have
lower
trabecular
bone
score
(TBS)
and
increased
fracture
risk
despite
higher
mineral
density.
However,
measures
of
microarchitecture
from
high-resolution
peripheral
computed
tomography
are
not
in
diabetes.
We
hypothesized
that
confounding
effects
abdominal
tissue
thickness
may
explain
this
discrepancy,
since
central
obesity
is
a
factor
for
also
artifactually
lowers
TBS.
This
hypothesis
was
tested
individuals
aged
40
years
older
large
DXA
registry,
stratified
by
sex
status.
When
DXA-measured
included
as
covariate,
men
without
had
TBS
than
women
(mean
difference
-0.074,
P
<
.001).
versus
-0.037,
.001),
-0.007,
=
.042).
adjusted
these
findings
reversed,
became
greater
+0.053,
+0.008,
+0.014,
During
mean
8.7
observation,
incident
major
osteoporotic
fractures
were
seen
7048
(9.6%).
Adjusted
multiple
covariates
except
thickness,
predicted
all
subgroups
no
significant
interaction.
further
HR
per
SD
remained
even
slightly.
In
conclusion,
predicts
independent
other
clinical
factors
both
men,
Excess
using
the
current
algorithm,
which
reverses
after
accounting
thickness.
supports
ongoing
efforts
to
update
algorithm
directly
account
improved
prediction.
Language: Английский
Impact of 26 Skin Diseases on the Risk of Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer: A Mendelian Randomization Study Using FinnGen R11 Data
Xiaoya Li,
No information about this author
Hui Li
No information about this author
medRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 6, 2024
Abstract
Purpose
To
determine
whether
genetic
predisposition
to
various
skin
diseases
influences
the
risk
of
non-small
cell
lung
cancer
(NSCLC)
through
Mendelian
randomization
(MR).
Methods
Single
nucleotide
polymorphisms
(SNPs)
associated
with
26
were
extracted
from
FinnGen
R11
dataset
and
underwent
rigorous
quality
control.
evaluate
association
between
these
(NSCLC),
we
applied
several
analytical
methods,
including
inverse-variance
weighted
(IVW),
MR-Egger
regression,
median,
Simple
mode,
Weighted
mode.
The
robustness
findings
was
further
supported
by
assessing
SNP
heterogeneity
Cochran
Q
test
evaluating
horizontal
pleiotropy
using
intercept
test.
Results
Our
study
revealed
that
genetically
predicted
dermatitis
herpetiformis
(DH)
significantly
an
elevated
squamous
carcinoma
(SCC).
Acne
nominally
linked
increased
SCC.
Additionally,
rhinophyma
(RHN),
hidradenitis
suppurativa
(HS),
DH
a
higher
adenocarcinoma
(ADC).
Of
remaining
22
analyzed,
7
lacked
sufficient
instrumental
variables
meet
inclusion
criteria.
other
15
showed
no
statistically
significant
NSCLC.
Conclusion
This
ultimately
analyzed
relationship
19
NSCLC
at
level,
while
could
not
be
due
insufficient
variables.
Dermatitis
acne
lung.
rhinophyma,
suppurativa,
Language: Английский