Identification of Biomarkers and Novel Pathways of Alcoholic Liver Disease by Leveraging Metabolomics, Tissue Imaging Mass Spectrometry, and Integrative Machine Learning
Identification of Biomarkers and Novel Pathways of Alcoholic Liver Disease by Leveraging Metabolomics, Tissue Imaging Mass Spectrometry, and Integrative Machine Learning
批准号:
10221329
负责人:
VASILIS VASILIOU
金额:
$15.06万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2020
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2020-04-10 至 2022-03-31
关键词:
2019-nCoVAlcoholic Liver DiseasesBedsBilirubinBiological MarkersCOVID-19CardiacClinicalCoagulation ProcessCommunicable DiseasesConnecticutCoronavirusCoughingDataDiseaseEnvironmental HealthFamilyFemaleFerritinFeverFever ChillsFibrin fragment DFundingFutureGenomeHealthHealth PersonnelHealth ResourcesHospitalsHumanImmunologyIndividualInfectious Disease ImmunologyInfrastructureInpatientsInternationalKnowledgeLaboratoriesLength of StayLifeLung diseasesMachine LearningMass Spectrum AnalysisMeasuresMedicalMetabolicMethodologyModelingMolecular ProfilingMonoclonal Antibody R24National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and AlcoholismOutpatientsParalysedPathway interactionsPatient TriagePatientsPlasmaPneumoniaPositioning AttributePredispositionPreparationProthrombin time assayProtocols documentationPublic HealthRNA VirusesRecordsResearchResearch PersonnelResearch SupportReverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain ReactionSafetySamplingSevere Acute Respiratory SyndromeSeveritiesSeverity of illnessSpecimenStatistical Data InterpretationSymptomsSystemTissue imagingTriageVaccinesVentilatorViralViral Load resultViral Respiratory Tract Infectionbasebiobankbiomarker identificationcytokineeffective therapyexperiencefluliver functionmalemetabolomemetabolomicsmetabolomics resourcemortalitynovelpandemic diseasepreventrepositoryrespiratorystemtransmission processvirology
中文摘要
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英文摘要
Abstract
The
induces
flu-like
treatment
health,
1,919,430
societal
people
COVID-19.
disease
means
infected
extremely
ventilators,
SARS-CoV-2 . We propose to identify alterations in
the plasma metabolome of patients experiencing different levels of severity of COVID-19. Such changes
should be pivotal in allowing the prediction of the severity of the patient COVID-19 symptoms and also provide
mechanistic information about the disease and its progression. In addition to our expertise in metabolomics, we
are able to carry out this project because we have access to samples from the Yale New Haven Hospital
System via the IMPACT Biorepository. This repository stores human specimens related to emerging
respiratory viral infections (with a particular focus on COVID-19) in order to support research on factors related
to viral expression, transmission, disease severity, progression, and susceptibility. The directors of the
biorepository are co-investigators in this supplement. As such, we are in unique position to perform this novel
research because we have: (a) the infrastructure to conduct the metabolomic analyses and we have already
developed the methodologies, (b) access to COVID-19 patient plasma samples stored at the IMPACT
(Implementing medical and public health actions against coronavirus in Connecticut) Biorepository (and
associated patient records), (c) assembled an extraordinary team that includes expertise in metabolomics,
virology, pulmonary and infectious disease, and immunology.
of this supplement
current pandemic caused by SARS-CoV-2 is of major concern because (i) it is highly contagious, (ii) it
a spectrum of adverse health consequences (collectively known as COVID-19) that range from mild
symptoms (fever, chills, cough) to life-endangering pneumonia and SARS, and (iii) there is no effective
or vaccine to prevent it. To date, the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic has had devastating effects on public
with an international mortality rate of 5.8% in infected individuals. As of June 6, 2020, the U.S. has
cases and a mortality rate of 5.7%. Measures taken to stem the pandemic have paralyzed normal
activities and crippled national and international economies. I n the early stages of the pandemic, older
and individuals with specific underlying medical conditions were shown to be more vulnerable to
More recently, it has become apparent that younger, ostensibly healthy individuals likely carry the
and may succumb/progress to the more serious manifestations of COVID-19. Currently, there is no
to reliably predict the severity of COVID-19 symptoms (or the course of COVID-19) in individuals
by SARS-CoV-2 . This represents a significant knowledge deficit. Having such information would be
helpful in triaging patients and allowing more efficient utilization of limited health resources, e.g.,
ICU beds, and medical personnel. N
or that are associated with the various stages of COVID-19
o studies have investigated metabolic alterations caused by
期刊论文(0)
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科研奖励(0)
会议论文
Administrative Core
-
批准号:10361890
-
项目类别:
-
资助金额:$17.36万
-
财政年份:2022
-
负责人:VASILIS VASILIOU
-
依托单位:
Emerging Water Contaminants: Investigating and Mitigating Exposures and Health Risks
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批准号:10361885
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项目类别:
-
资助金额:$188.29万
-
财政年份:2022
-
负责人:VASILIS VASILIOU
-
依托单位:
Emerging Water Contaminants: Investigating and Mitigating Exposures and Health Risks
-
批准号:10698003
-
项目类别:
-
资助金额:$134.98万
-
财政年份:2022
-
负责人:VASILIS VASILIOU
-
依托单位:
Administrative Core
-
批准号:10698032
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项目类别:
-
资助金额:$12.89万
-
财政年份:2022
-
负责人:VASILIS VASILIOU
-
依托单位:
Identification of Biomarkers and Novel Pathways of Alcoholic Liver Disease by Leveraging Metabolomics, Tissue Imaging Mass Spectrometry, and Integrative Machine Learning
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批准号:10382633
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项目类别:
-
资助金额:$14.82万
-
财政年份:2020
-
负责人:VASILIS VASILIOU
-
依托单位:
Summer Research Experience in Environmental Health (SREEH)
-
批准号:10112911
-
项目类别:
-
资助金额:$10.6万
-
财政年份:2019
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负责人:VASILIS VASILIOU
-
依托单位:
Glutathione Monoesters to Counteract Ocular Chemical Injury
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批准号:9001771
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项目类别:
-
资助金额:$40.28万
-
财政年份:2015
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负责人:VASILIS VASILIOU
-
依托单位:
The role of GSH in cornea and lens development
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批准号:8891008
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项目类别:
-
资助金额:$13.26万
-
财政年份:2014
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负责人:VASILIS VASILIOU
-
依托单位:
The role of ALDH1B1 in ethanol metabolism and colon cancer
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批准号:8704693
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项目类别:
-
资助金额:$43.92万
-
财政年份:2014
-
负责人:VASILIS VASILIOU
-
依托单位:
A Novel Aldehyde Dehydrogenase (ALDH16A1) in Gout
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批准号:8634470
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项目类别:
-
资助金额:$18.37万
-
财政年份:2014
-
负责人:VASILIS VASILIOU
-
依托单位:
Role and Molecular Mechanisms of Corneal Aldehyde Dehydrogenase
-
批准号:8891010
-
项目类别:
-
资助金额:$15.51万
-
财政年份:2014
-
负责人:VASILIS VASILIOU
-
依托单位:
The role of ALDH1B1 in ethanol metabolism and colon cancer
-
批准号:8930903
-
项目类别:
-
资助金额:$42.25万
-
财政年份:2014
-
负责人:VASILIS VASILIOU
-
依托单位:
Mouse Models for Alcohol Metabolism and Tissue Injury
-
批准号:8603827
-
项目类别:
-
资助金额:$2.06万
-
财政年份:2013
-
负责人:VASILIS VASILIOU
-
依托单位:
Mouse Models and Metabolomics Tools to Investigate Alcohol Metabolism and Tissue Injury
-
批准号:10474322
-
项目类别:
-
资助金额:$51.12万
-
财政年份:2013
-
负责人:VASILIS VASILIOU
-
依托单位:
Mouse Models for Alcohol Metabolism and Tissue Injury
-
批准号:9233873
-
项目类别:
-
资助金额:$24.59万
-
财政年份:2013
-
负责人:VASILIS VASILIOU
-
依托单位:
Mouse Models for Alcohol Metabolism and Tissue Injury
-
批准号:8676404
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项目类别:
-
资助金额:$2.21万
-
财政年份:2013
-
负责人:VASILIS VASILIOU
-
依托单位:
Mouse Models for Alcohol Metabolism and Tissue Injury
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批准号:8891009
-
项目类别:
-
资助金额:$26.99万
-
财政年份:2013
-
负责人:VASILIS VASILIOU
-
依托单位:
Mouse Models and Metabolomics Tools to Investigate Alcohol Metabolism and Tissue Injury
-
批准号:10002403
-
项目类别:
-
资助金额:$41.88万
-
财政年份:2013
-
负责人:VASILIS VASILIOU
-
依托单位:
Mouse Models for Alcohol Metabolism and Tissue Injury
-
批准号:9054035
-
项目类别:
-
资助金额:$28.97万
-
财政年份:2013
-
负责人:VASILIS VASILIOU
-
依托单位:
Mouse Models and Metabolomics Tools to Investigate Alcohol Metabolism and Tissue Injury
-
批准号:10231089
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项目类别:
-
资助金额:$51.12万
-
财政年份:2013
-
负责人:VASILIS VASILIOU
-
依托单位:
海外基金