Metabolomics- and proteomics-based multi-omics integration reveals early metabolite alterations in sepsis-associated acute kidney injury
BMC Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
23(1)
Published: Feb. 11, 2025
Abstract
Background
Sepsis-associated
acute
kidney
injury
(SA-AKI)
is
a
frequent
complication
in
patients
with
sepsis
and
associated
high
mortality.
Therefore,
early
recognition
of
SA-AKI
essential
for
administering
supportive
treatment
preventing
further
damage.
This
study
aimed
to
identify
validate
metabolite
biomarkers
assist
clinical
diagnosis.
Methods
Untargeted
renal
proteomic
metabolomic
analyses
were
performed
on
the
tissues
LPS-induced
mice.
Glomerular
filtration
rate
(GFR)
monitoring
technology
was
used
evaluate
real-time
function
To
elucidate
distinctive
characteristics
SA-AKI,
multi-omics
Spearman
correlation
network
constructed
integrating
core
metabolites,
proteins,
function.
Subsequently,
metabolomics
analysis
explore
dynamic
changes
metabolites
serum
mice
at
0,
8,
24
h.
Finally,
cohort
(28
vs.
28
sepsis)
quantitative
carried
out
build
diagnostic
model
via
logistic
regression
(LR).
Results
Thirteen
differential
112
proteins
identified
through
highlight
five
i.e.,
3-hydroxybutyric
acid,
3-hydroxymethylglutaric
creatine,
myristic
inosine,
which
then
observed
time
series
experiments
The
levels
creatine
increased
significantly
h,
acid
8
while
inosine
decreased
Ultimately,
based
we
recruited
56
named
IC3,
using
(AUC
=
0.90).
Conclusions
We
proposed
blood
consisting
screening
SA-AKI.
Future
studies
will
observe
performance
these
other
populations
their
role.
Language: Английский
Accurate identification of medulloblastoma subtypes from diverse data sources with severe batch effects by RaMBat
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 28, 2025
As
the
most
common
malignant
pediatric
brain
cancer,
medulloblastoma
(MB)
accounts
for
around
20%
of
all
central
nervous
system
(CNS)
neoplasms.
MB
includes
a
complex
array
distinct
molecular
subtypes,
mainly
including
SHH,
WNT,
Group
3
and
4.
Accurate
identification
subtypes
enables
improved
downstream
risk
stratification
tailored
therapeutic
treatment
design.
Existing
methods
demonstrated
feasibility
leveraging
transcriptomics
data
identifying
subtypes.
However,
their
performance
may
be
poor
due
to
limited
cohorts
severe
batch
effects
when
integrating
various
sources.
To
overcome
these
limitations,
we
propose
novel
accurate
approach
called
RaMBat
subtype
from
diverse
sources
with
effects.
Specifically,
leverages
intra-sample
gene
expression
ranking
information
instead
absolute
levels,
which
can
efficiently
tackle
across
cohorts.
By
rank
analysis,
reversal
ratio
feature
selection,
select
subtype-specific
features
finally
accurately
identify
Benchmarking
tests
based
on
13
datasets
suggested
that
achieved
median
accuracy
99%,
significantly
outperforming
other
state-of-the-art
subtyping
approaches
conventional
machine
learning
classifiers.
In
addition,
in
terms
visualization,
could
remove
clearly
separate
samples
according
whereas
visualization
like
tSNE
suffered
We
believe
is
promising
tool
would
have
direct
positive
impacts
facilitate
use
RaMBat,
developed
an
R
package
freely
available
at
https://github.com/wan-mlab/RaMBat
.
Language: Английский
SAA1 as a Potential Early Diagnostic Biomarker for Sepsis Through Integrated Proteomics and Metabolomics
Immunology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 10, 2025
ABSTRACT
Sepsis
is
characterised
by
fatal
organ
dysfunction
resulting
from
a
dysfunctional
host
response
to
infection,
imposing
substantial
economic
burden
on
families
and
society.
Therefore,
identifying
biomarkers
for
early
sepsis
diagnosis
improving
patient
prognosis
are
critical.
This
study
recruited
59
patients
35
healthy
volunteers
the
Department
of
Critical
Care
Medicine
at
Harbin
Medical
University
Affiliated
First
Hospital
between
March
December
2021.
Through
combination
non‐targeted
targeted
proteomics
metabolomics
sequencing,
along
with
various
analytical
methods,
we
initially
identified
validated
serum
amyloid
A1
(SAA1)
as
diagnostic
biomarker
sepsis.
Our
found
that
SAA1
was
significantly
elevated
in
group,
demonstrating
its
value
(
AUC
:
0.95,
95%
CI
0.88–1).
Additionally,
positive
correlation
observed
disease
severity,
indicated
Sequential
Organ
Failure
Assessment
SOFA
)
score
R
=
0.51,
p
0.004)
Acute
Physiology
Chronic
Health
Evaluation
II
APACHE
0.52,
0.003).
suggests
potentially
effective
reliable
marker
diagnosing
predicting
severity.
Language: Английский