Frontiers in Microbiology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
14
Published: Oct. 6, 2023
Introduction
Since
the
beginning
of
COVID-19
pandemic,
a
wide
clinical
spectrum,
from
asymptomatic
infection
to
mild
or
severe
disease
and
death,
have
been
reported
in
patients.
Studies
suggested
several
possible
factors,
which
may
affect
outcome
COVID-19.
A
pro-inflammatory
state
impaired
antiviral
response
as
major
contributing
factors
Considering
that
mitochondria
an
important
role
regulating
immune
responses
pathogens,
signaling,
cell
it
has
received
much
attention
SARS-CoV-2
infection.
Recent
studies
demonstrated
high
levels
cell-free
mitochondrial
DNA
(
cf
-mtDNA)
are
associated
with
increased
risk
intensive
care
unit
(ICU)
admission
mortality.
However,
there
few
on
-mtDNA
infection,
mainly
focusing
critically
ill
cases.
In
present
study,
we
investigated
copy
number
patients
compared
between
symptomatic
cases,
assessed
values.
We
also
determined
-nuclear
-nDNA)
transcription
factor
(TFAM)
mRNA
level
studied
groups.
Materials
methods
Plasma
buffy
coat
samples
were
collected
37
33
controls.
Briefly,
after
total
extraction,
plasma
-mtDNA,
-nDNA
numbers
measured
by
absolute
qPCR
using
standard
curve
method.
Furthermore,
RNA
extraction
cDNA
synthesis,
TFAM
evaluated
qPCR.
Results
The
results
showed
statistically
significantly
higher
than
cases
p
value
=
0.01).
0.00).
There
was
no
significant
difference
these
two
groups
>
0.05).
Also,
good
diagnostic
potential
subgroups.
Conclusion
is
probably
due
its
inflammation
response.
It
can
be
promising
candidate
biomarker
for
diagnosis
Further
investigation
will
help
understanding
pathophysiology
effective
therapeutic
strategies.
Aging Cell,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
21(11)
Published: Oct. 11, 2022
Abstract
There
is
still
a
significant
lack
of
knowledge
regarding
many
aspects
the
etiopathology
and
consequences
severe
acute
respiratory
syndrome
coronavirus
2
(SARS‐CoV‐2)
infection
in
humans.
For
example,
variety
molecular
mechanisms
mediating
this
infection,
long‐term
disease
remain
poorly
understood.
It
first
seemed
like
SARS‐CoV‐2
primarily
caused
serious
syndrome.
However,
over
last
years,
an
increasing
number
studies
also
pointed
towards
damaging
effects
has
on
central
nervous
system
(CNS).
In
fact,
evidence
suggests
possible
disruption
blood–brain
barrier
deleterious
CNS,
especially
patients
who
already
suffer
from
other
pathologies,
such
as
neurodegenerative
disorders.
The
behind
these
CNS
could
involve
dysregulation
mitochondrial
physiology,
well‐known
early
marker
neurodegeneration
hallmark
aging.
Moreover,
mitochondria
are
involved
activation
inflammatory
response,
which
been
broadly
described
COVID‐19.
Here,
we
critically
review
current
bibliography
presence
symptoms
COVID‐19
patients,
with
special
emphasis
Journal of Biomedical Science,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
31(1)
Published: July 13, 2024
Coronaviruses
employ
various
strategies
for
survival,
among
which
the
activation
of
endogenous
or
exogenous
apoptosis
stands
out,
with
viral
proteins
playing
a
pivotal
role.
Notably,
highly
pathogenic
coronaviruses
such
as
SARS-CoV-2,
SARS-CoV,
and
MERS-CoV
exhibit
greater
array
non-structural
compared
to
low-pathogenic
strains,
facilitating
their
ability
induce
via
multiple
pathways.
Moreover,
these
are
adept
at
dampening
host
immune
responses,
thereby
bolstering
replication
persistence.
This
review
delves
into
intricate
interplay
between
apoptosis,
systematically
elucidating
molecular
mechanisms
underpinning
induction
by
proteins.
Furthermore,
it
explores
potential
therapeutic
avenues
stemming
from
inhibition
antiviral
agents
utilization
apoptosis-inducing
modalities.
These
insights
not
only
shed
light
on
pathogenesis
but
also
offer
novel
perspectives
cancer
therapy.
Frontiers in Microbiology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
14
Published: Oct. 6, 2023
Introduction
Since
the
beginning
of
COVID-19
pandemic,
a
wide
clinical
spectrum,
from
asymptomatic
infection
to
mild
or
severe
disease
and
death,
have
been
reported
in
patients.
Studies
suggested
several
possible
factors,
which
may
affect
outcome
COVID-19.
A
pro-inflammatory
state
impaired
antiviral
response
as
major
contributing
factors
Considering
that
mitochondria
an
important
role
regulating
immune
responses
pathogens,
signaling,
cell
it
has
received
much
attention
SARS-CoV-2
infection.
Recent
studies
demonstrated
high
levels
cell-free
mitochondrial
DNA
(
cf
-mtDNA)
are
associated
with
increased
risk
intensive
care
unit
(ICU)
admission
mortality.
However,
there
few
on
-mtDNA
infection,
mainly
focusing
critically
ill
cases.
In
present
study,
we
investigated
copy
number
patients
compared
between
symptomatic
cases,
assessed
values.
We
also
determined
-nuclear
-nDNA)
transcription
factor
(TFAM)
mRNA
level
studied
groups.
Materials
methods
Plasma
buffy
coat
samples
were
collected
37
33
controls.
Briefly,
after
total
extraction,
plasma
-mtDNA,
-nDNA
numbers
measured
by
absolute
qPCR
using
standard
curve
method.
Furthermore,
RNA
extraction
cDNA
synthesis,
TFAM
evaluated
qPCR.
Results
The
results
showed
statistically
significantly
higher
than
cases
p
value
=
0.01).
0.00).
There
was
no
significant
difference
these
two
groups
>
0.05).
Also,
good
diagnostic
potential
subgroups.
Conclusion
is
probably
due
its
inflammation
response.
It
can
be
promising
candidate
biomarker
for
diagnosis
Further
investigation
will
help
understanding
pathophysiology
effective
therapeutic
strategies.