Relationship of gene expression in the injured human meniscus to body mass index: a biologic connection between obesity and osteoarthritis.
Relationship of gene expression in the injured human meniscus to body mass index: a biologic connection between obesity and osteoarthritis.
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DOI:
10.1002/art.38643
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发表时间:
2014-08
影响因子:
13.3
通讯作者:
Brophy, Robert H.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Rai, Muhammad Farooq;Patra, Debabrata;Sandell, Linda J.;Brophy, Robert H.
Higher body mass index (BMI) increases the risk of meniscus injury and knee osteoarthritis (OA). However, it is unknown if and how obesity affects meniscus biology. We analyzed transcriptome-wide gene expression profiles of injured human menisci to test the hypothesis that meniscal gene expression signatures relate to patient BMI. Meniscus samples were collected from patients undergoing arthroscopic partial meniscectomy. Transcriptome-wide analysis of gene expression followed by validation of selected transcripts by QuantiGene Plex assay was performed. Correlations of gene expression with BMI and relative fold-changes in three BMI categories [lean (LN; BMI=18.5–24.9 kg/m2), overweight (OW; BMI=25.0−29.9 kg/m2), obese (OB; BMI>30.0 kg/m2)] were analyzed and integrated functional classifications were probed computationally. OB/OW comparison resulted in the largest set of differences (565-transcripts) followed by OB/LN (280-transcripts) and OW/LN (125-transcripts) comparisons. Biologic reproducibility was confirmed by cluster analysis of expressed transcripts. Differentially regulated transcripts represented important functional classifications. Transcripts associated with oxygen-transport, calcium-ion-binding, and cell-homeostasis were elevated with BMI while those related to extracellular-matrix-deposition, cell-migration, and glucosamine-metabolic-processes were repressed. While these functional classifications may play key roles in cartilage/meniscus homeostasis, failure of extracellular-matrix-deposition and increase in calcium-ion-binding likely contribute to OA development following meniscal injury. Our results indicate greater differences in gene expression between OB/OW category rather than OW/LN category. This may indicate that there is a weight-threshold at which injured meniscus responds severely to increased BMI. BMI-related changes in gene expression present a plausible explanation for the role of meniscal injury in OA development among obese patients.
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