Clinical Transplantation,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
37(8)
Published: June 12, 2023
Abstract
The
advent
of
severe
acute
respiratory
syndrome
coronavirus
2
(SARS‐CoV‐2)
infection
in
China
at
the
end
2019
has
developed
into
a
global
outbreak,
and
COVID‐
19
is
an
ongoing
major
public
health
issue.
During
pandemic,
transplant
programs
had
to
devise
strategies
deal
with
possibility
COVID‐19‐positive
donors
recipients.
We
describe
case
heart
recipient
who
tested
positive
SARS‐
CoV2
swab
upon
admission
our
Unit
Cardiac
Surgery
when
suitable
donor
became
available.
Given
his
clinical
status
end‐stage
failure
absence
imaging
signs
suggestive
COVID‐19,
having
been
vaccinated
three
doses,
we
decided
proceed
transplant.
Frontiers in Medicine,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
8
Published: May 14, 2021
Sepsis
is
a
life-threatening
condition
and
global
disease
burden.
Today,
the
heterogeneous
syndrome
defined
as
severe
organ
dysfunction
caused
by
dysregulated
host
response
to
infection,
with
renewed
emphasis
on
immune
pathophysiology.
Despite
all
efforts
of
experimental
clinical
research
during
last
three
decades,
ability
positively
influence
course
outcome
remains
limited.
Evidence-based
therapy
still
consists
basic
causal
supportive
measures,
while
adjuvant
interventions
such
blood
purification
or
targeted
immunotherapy
largely
remain
without
proof
effectiveness
so
far.
With
this
review,
we
aim
provide
an
overview
sepsis
pathophysiology,
update
choice
therapeutic
approaches
targeting
different
immunological
mechanisms
in
septic
shock,
call
for
paradigm
shift
from
pathogen
potentially
more
promising
angle.
World Journal of Critical Care Medicine,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
11(1), P. 1 - 21
Published: Jan. 4, 2022
Sepsis
is
a
heterogeneous
disease
with
variable
clinical
course
and
several
phenotypes.
As
it
associated
an
increased
risk
of
death,
patients
this
condition
are
candidates
for
receipt
very
well-structured
protocolized
treatment.
All
should
receive
the
fundamental
pillars
sepsis
management,
which
infection
control,
initial
resuscitation,
multiorgan
support.
However,
specific
subgroups
may
benefit
from
personalized
approach
interventions
targeted
towards
pathophysiological
mechanisms.
Herein,
we
will
review
framework
identifying
subpopulations
sepsis,
septic
shock,
dysfunction
who
therapies.
Some
these
approaches
still
in
early
stages
research,
while
others
already
routine
use
practice,
but
together
help
effective
generation
safe
implementation
precision
medicine
sepsis.
Frontiers in Immunology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
14
Published: March 27, 2023
Inflammatory
lung
diseases
represent
a
persistent
burden
for
patients
and
the
global
healthcare
system.
The
combination
of
high
morbidity,
(partially)
mortality
limited
innovations
in
last
decades,
have
resulted
great
demand
new
therapeutics.
Are
therapeutic
IgA
antibodies
possibly
hope
treatment
inflammatory
diseases?
Current
research
increasingly
unravels
elementary
functions
as
protector
against
infections
modulator
overwhelming
inflammation.
With
focus
on
IgA,
this
review
describes
pathological
alterations
mucosal
immunity
how
they
contribute
to
chronic
inflammation
most
common
diseases.
current
knowledge
circulation,
particularly
respiratory
mucosa,
are
summarized.
interplay
between
neutrophils
seems
be
key
control
In
addition,
hurdles
benefits
antibodies,
well
currently
known
clinically
used
preparations
described.
data
highlighted
here,
together
with
upcoming
strategies
aiming
at
circumventing
pitfalls
may
pave
way
promising
antibody
class
application
Clinical Science,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
138(1), P. 65 - 85
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Abstract
Sepsis
is
a
heterogeneous
condition
defined
as
life-threatening
organ
dysfunction
caused
by
dysregulated
host
response
to
infection.
For
some,
sepsis
presents
predominantly
suppressive
disorder,
whilst
others
experience
pro-inflammatory
which
can
culminate
in
‘cytokine
storm’.
Frequently,
patients
signs
of
concurrent
hyper-inflammation
and
immunosuppression,
underpinning
the
difficulty
directing
effective
treatment.
Although
intensive
care
unit
mortality
rates
have
improved
recent
years,
one-third
discharged
die
within
following
year.
Half
post-sepsis
deaths
are
due
exacerbation
pre-existing
conditions,
half
complications
arising
from
deteriorated
immune
system.
It
has
been
suggested
that
intense
infection
may
induce
irreversible
metabolic
reprogramming
cells.
As
critical
arm
protection
vertebrates,
alterations
adaptive
system
devastating
repercussions.
Indeed,
marked
depletion
lymphocytes
observed
sepsis,
correlating
with
increased
mortality.
Such
sepsis-induced
lymphopenia
profound
consequences
on
how
T
cells
respond
but
equally
humoral
both
elicited
B
supported
distinct
CD4+
follicular
helper
(TFH)
cell
subsets.
The
immunosuppressive
state
further
exacerbated
functional
impairments
remaining
lymphocyte
population,
including
presence
expressing
dysfunctional
or
exhausted
phenotypes.
This
review
will
specifically
focus
destabilises
system,
closer
examination
TFH
affected
corresponding
impact
immunity.
Cell Death Discovery,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
8(1)
Published: Jan. 28, 2022
Sepsis-induced
cardiac
dysfunction
can
lead
to
death
in
sepsis.
In
this
case,
we
targeted
explore
detail
the
relative
mechanism
of
microRNA
(miR)-124-3p
sepsis-induced
myocardial
injury
via
specific
protein
1/histone
deacetylase
4/hypoxia-inducing
factor
1α
(SP1/HDAC4/HIF-1α)
axis.
Septic
rats
were
modeled
by
cecal
ligation
puncture
while
vitro
septic
cardiomyocyte
H9C2
induced
lipopolysaccharide
(LPS).
miR-124-3p/SP1/HDAC4/HIF-1α
expression
levels
tissues
and
LPS-treated
cells
measured.
miR-124-3p
overexpression
SP1
silencing
assays
implemented
on
theirs
actions
inflammation,
oxidative
stress
cell
apoptosis.
The
interactions
miR-124-3p,
SP1,
HDAC4
testified.
was
lowly
expressed
HDAC4,
HIF-1α
highly
Upregulation
ameliorated
stress,
apoptosis
cells.
Silencing
improved
LPS-induced
damage
cardiomyocytes.
interacted
with
SP1.
antagonized
upregulation-induced
improvements
damage.
This
study
illustrates
that
improves
through
regulation
mediate
HDAC4/HIF-1α.
Frontiers in Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11
Published: Aug. 15, 2024
Within
patients
with
sepsis,
there
exists
significant
heterogeneity,
and
while
all
should
receive
conventional
therapy,
are
subgroups
of
who
may
benefit
from
specific
therapies,
often
referred
to
as
rescue
therapies.
Therefore,
the
identification
these
patient
is
crucial
lays
groundwork
for
application
precision
medicine
based
on
development
targeted
interventions.
Over
years,
efforts
have
been
made
categorize
sepsis
into
different
subtypes
clinical
characteristics,
biomarkers,
or
underlying
mechanisms.
For
example,
can
be
stratified
phenotypes
predominant
dysregulated
host
response.
These
range
hyperinflammatory
states
immunosuppressive
even
mixed
phenotypes.
Each
phenotype
require
therapeutic
approaches
improve
outcomes.
Rescue
strategies
septic
shock
encompass
various
interventions,
such
immunomodulatory
extracorporeal
support
(e.g.,
ECMO),
therapies
at
molecular
cellular
pathways
involved
in
pathophysiology
sepsis.
In
recent
has
growing
interest
identification.
Precision
aims
tailor
treatments
each
individual
their
unique
characteristics
disease
Frontiers in Immunology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16
Published: April 29, 2025
Sepsis,
a
life-threatening
organ
dysfunction
resulting
from
dysregulated
host
response
to
infection,
initiates
complex
immune
that
varies
over
time,
characterized
by
sustained
excessive
inflammation
and
immunosuppression.
Sepsis-induced
immunosuppression
is
now
recognized
as
major
cause
of
septic
death,
identifying
effective
strategies
counteract
it
poses
significant
challenge.
This
results
the
disruption
homeostasis,
abnormal
death
effector
cells,
hyperproliferation
suppressor
release
anti-inflammatory
cytokines,
expression
checkpoints.
Preclinical
studies
targeting
immunosuppression,
particularly
with
checkpoint
inhibitors,
have
shown
promise
in
reversing
immunocyte
dysfunctions
establishing
resistance
pathogens.
Here,
our
review
highlights
mechanisms
sepsis-induced
current
diagnostic
biomarkers,
well
immune-enhancing
evaluated
patients
therapeutics
under
investigation.
Critical Care,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
26(1)
Published: July 7, 2022
Abstract
Background
A
profound
inflammation-mediated
lung
injury
with
long-term
acute
respiratory
distress
and
high
mortality
is
one
of
the
major
complications
critical
COVID-19.
Immunoglobulin
M
(IgM)-enriched
immunoglobulins
seem
especially
capable
mitigating
inflicted
inflammatory
harm.
However,
efficacy
intravenous
IgM-enriched
preparations
in
critically
ill
patients
COVID-19
largely
unclear.
Methods
In
this
retrospective
multicentric
cohort
study,
316
laboratory-confirmed
were
treated
ten
German
Austrian
ICUs
between
May
2020
April
2021.
The
primary
outcome
was
30-day
mortality.
Analysis
performed
by
Cox
regression
models.
Covariate
adjustment
propensity
score
weighting
using
machine
learning-based
SuperLearner
to
overcome
selection
bias
due
missing
randomization.
addition,
a
subgroup
analysis
focusing
on
different
treatment
regimens
patient
characteristics
performed.
Results
Of
ICU
patients,
146
received
170
cases
did
not,
which
served
as
controls.
There
no
survival
difference
two
groups
terms
at
30
days
overall
(HR
adj
:
0.83;
95%
CI:
0.55
1.25;
p
=
0.374).
An
improved
without
mechanical
ventilation
time
immunoglobulin
not
reach
statistical
significance
0.23;
0.05
1.08;
0.063).
Also,
statistically
significant
observed
when
daily
dose
≥
15
g
duration
3
applied
0.65;
0.41
1.03;
0.068).
Conclusions
Although
we
cannot
prove
reliable
effect
immunoglobulins,
confidence
intervals
may
suggest
clinically
relevant
certain
subgroups.
Here,
an
early
administration
(i.e.
but
yet
mechanically
ventilated
patients)
for
least
confer
beneficial
effects
concerning
safety
issues.
these
findings
need
be
validated
upcoming
randomized
clinical
trials.
Trial
registration
DRKS00025794
,
Clinical
Trials
Register,
https://www.drks.de
.
Registered
6
July
European journal of medical research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
29(1)
Published: Aug. 13, 2024
Trimodulin
(human
polyvalent
immunoglobulin
[Ig]
M
~
23%,
IgA
21%,
IgG
56%
preparation)
has
previously
been
associated
with
a
lower
mortality
rate
in
subpopulation
of
patients
severe
community-acquired
pneumonia
on
invasive
mechanical
ventilation
(IMV)
and
clear
signs
inflammation.
The
hypothesis
for
the
ESsCOVID
trial
was
that
trimodulin
may
prevent
inflammation-driven
progression
coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19)
to
critical
or
even
death.
Adults
COVID-19
were
randomised
receive
intravenous
infusions
placebo
5
consecutive
days
addition
standard
care.
primary
efficacy
endpoint
composite
clinical
deterioration
(Days
6–29)
28-day
all-cause
1–29).
One-hundred-and-sixty-six
received
(n
=
84)
82).
Thirty-three
died,
nine
during
treatment
phase.
Overall,
84.9%
76.5%
completed
follow-up,
respectively.
reported
33.3%
34.1%
(P
0.912).
No
differences
observed
proportion
recovered
Day
29,
ventilation,
intensive
care
unit-free
days.
Rates
treatment-emergent
adverse
events
comparable.
A
post
hoc
analysis
conducted
early
systemic
inflammation
by
excluding
those
high
CRP
(>
150
mg/L)
and/or
D-dimer
(≥
3
low
platelet
counts
(<
130
×
109/L)
at
baseline.
Forty-seven
group
49
met
these
criteria.
difference
15.5
percentage
points
favour
(95%
confidence
interval:
−4.46,
34.78;
P
0.096).
Although
there
no
outcome
overall
population,
observations
subgroup
suggest
have
potential
this
setting
warrants
further
investigation.
NCT04576728