Cytosolic nucleic acid sensing as driver of critical illness: mechanisms and advances in therapy
Z.C. Chen,
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Rayk Behrendt,
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Lennart Wild
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et al.
Signal Transduction and Targeted Therapy,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
10(1)
Published: March 19, 2025
Abstract
Nucleic
acids
from
both
self-
and
non-self-sources
act
as
vital
danger
signals
that
trigger
immune
responses.
Critical
illnesses
such
acute
respiratory
distress
syndrome,
sepsis,
trauma
ischemia
lead
to
the
aberrant
cytosolic
accumulation
massive
release
of
nucleic
are
detected
by
antiviral
innate
receptors
in
endosome
or
cytosol.
Activation
for
deoxyribonucleic
ribonucleic
triggers
inflammation,
a
major
contributor
morbidity
mortality
critically
ill
patients.
In
past
decade,
there
has
been
growing
recognition
therapeutic
potential
targeting
acid
sensing
critical
care.
This
review
summarizes
current
knowledge
ischemia.
Given
extensive
research
on
common
pathological
conditions
like
cancer,
autoimmune
disorders,
metabolic
disorders
aging,
we
provide
comprehensive
summary
beyond
illness
offer
insights
may
inform
its
role
conditions.
Additionally,
discuss
strategies
specifically
target
sensing.
By
examining
sources,
sensor
activation
function,
well
impact
regulating
these
pathways
across
various
diseases,
highlight
driving
illness.
Language: Английский
Identifying potential drug targets for sepsis-related adult respiratory distress syndrome through comprehensive genetic analysis and druggability assessment
Jinsen Weng,
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Xiaojing Wang,
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Jianfeng Lin
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et al.
Journal of Global Health,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: March 21, 2025
Abstract
Background
Sepsis-related
adult
respiratory
distress
syndrome
(ARDS)
is
a
life-threatening
condition
characterised
by
high
mortality
rate.
This
underscores
the
pressing
requirement
to
identify
and
develop
potential
therapeutic
targets
for
severe
condition.
study
investigated
genetic
predisposition
sepsis-related
ARDS
in
this
study.
Methods
We
utilised
summary-based
Mendelian
randomisation
(SMR),
two-sample
MR
(TSMR),
mediating
MR,
multivariate
(MVMR)
analysis
explore
susceptibility
of
integrating
over
10
000
cis-expression
quantitative
trait
loci
(cis-eQTLs)
100
participants.
Subsequently,
we
performed
drug
target
potentially
druggable
cis-eQTL
genes.
Results
The
SMR
identified
677
genes
associated
with
sepsis.
Further
TSMR
validation
filtered
72
causally
Sepsis
was
(beta
=
1.80,
standard
error
(SE)
0.36,
P
<
0.001).
After
conducting
MVMR
analysis,
50
were
reported
be
ARDS.
Subsequent
confirmed
role
four
(PSMA4,
PDK2,
RPS18,
NDUFV3)
as
Conclusions
Through
an
extensive
Additional
research
imperative
substantiate
our
discoveries
pave
way
development
novel
pharmaceuticals
aimed
at
these
specific
targets.
Language: Английский
Molecular basis of sepsis: A New insight into the role of mitochondrial DNA as a damage-associated molecular pattern
Bushra,
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Shaik Iqbal Ahmed,
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Safia Begum
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et al.
Mitochondrion,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 101967 - 101967
Published: Sept. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
The effect of therapeutic plasma exchange on the inflammatory response in septic shock: a secondary analysis of the EXCHANGE-1 trial
Andrea Sauer,
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Klaus Stahl,
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Benjamin Seeliger
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et al.
Intensive Care Medicine Experimental,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(1)
Published: Feb. 14, 2025
Abstract
Background
Sepsis
and
septic
shock,
defined
by
a
profound
immune
dysregulation,
are
among
the
leading
causes
of
death
in
intensive
care
unit
(ICU).
Despite
advances
understanding
underlying
pathophysiology,
evidence
for
specific
immunomodulatory
treatment
does
not
exist
to
date.
Therapeutic
plasma
exchange
(TPE)
represents
an
adjunctive
approach
rebalance
homeostasis.
In
EXCHANGE-1
trial,
we
recently
demonstrated
rapid
hemodynamic
improvement,
possibly
caused
removal
harmful
mediators
replacement
protective
proteins.
The
aim
this
secondary
analysis
is
further
characterize
effects
identify
biomarkers
that
may
predict
response.
Methods
This
included
patients
early
shock
(<
24
h
duration)
norepinephrine
(NE)
dose
≥
0.4
μg/kg/min.
Patients
were
randomized
1:1
receive
standard
(SOC)
or
SOC
+
one
single
TPE
samples
collected
before
after
TPE.
Within-group
between
group
circulating
levels
acute-phase
proteins
[CRP
Pentraxin3
(PTX3)],
inflammatory
(IL-4,
IL-6,
IL-8,
IL-10,
TNF-α,
IL-2Rα/CD25)
damage-associated
molecular
pattern
(DAMP)
[cell-free
DNA
(cfDNA)]
analyzed
via
paired
t
test
Wilcoxon
signed-rank
mixed-effects
model.
Multivariate
mixed‐effects
modeling
NE
lactate
reduction
was
performed
investigate
if
cfDNA
could
be
associated
with
response
Results
led
significant
protein
(CRP
p
=
0.00976,
PTX3
0.0001).
Pro-inflammatory
cytokines,
such
as
TNF-α-,
IL-6-
und
IL-8-levels,
significantly
reduced
both
groups
no
difference
except
IL-2Rα/CD25
(
≤
multivariate
model,
rising
over
first
6
indicated
refractoriness
regarding
0.004)
0.001),
whereas
those
receiving
sustained
reductions
parameters.
Conclusions
trial
IL-2Rα/CD25,
however
pro-inflammatory
cytokines.
phenomenon
contribute
observed
enhancement
hemodynamics
shock.
Furthermore,
particularly
beneficial
who
exhibit
cfDNA.
Language: Английский
Associations between prenatal distress, mitochondrial health, and gestational age: findings from two pregnancy studies in the USA and Turkey
Qiuhan Huang,
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David Shire,
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Fiona Hollis
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et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 16, 2024
Pregnancy
outcomes
are
influenced
by
maternal
distress
but
the
pathways
underlying
these
effects
still
unknown.
Mitochondria,
crucial
for
stress
adaptation
and
energy
production,
may
link
psychosocial
to
its
biological
effects,
especially
during
pregnancy
when
demands
significantly
increase.
This
study
explores
two
mitochondrial
markers-circulating
cell-free
DNA
(cf-mtDNA)
Growth
Differentiation
Factor-15
(GDF15)-as
potential
health
indicators
linking
in
longitudinal
studies
from
USA
Turkey.
Language: Английский