The microbiome in older adults with lung cancer: association of treatment regimens and diet with protective microbial profiles

老年肺癌患者的微生物组：治疗方案和饮食与保护性微生物特征的关联

• 批准号: 10302074
• 负责人: Daniel J. Spakowicz
• 金额: $ 12.16万
• 依托单位: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 财政年份: 2021
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2021-08-15 至 2026-04-30
• 项目状态: 未结题
• 来源: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/10302074
• 关键词: Affect; Age; Aging; Antineoplastic Agents; Award; Bacteria; Bifidobacterium; Biological Markers; Cancer Model; Cancer Patient; Clinical; Clinical Trials; Collection; Comprehensive Cancer Center; Computer Models; Consumption; Cross-Over Trials; Data; Diet; Dietary Intervention; Eating; Elderly; Enrollment; Food; Generations; Geriatrics; Goals; Health; Health Promotion; Human; Human Microbiome; Immune system; Immunotherapy; Individual; Intervention; Intervention Studies; Investigation; Knowledge; Link; Malignant Neoplasms; Malignant neoplasm of lung; Measures; Mentored Research Scientist Development Award; Mentorship; Methods; Microbe; Modification; Mus; Non-Small-Cell Lung Carcinoma; Ohio; Oncology; Outcome; Patients; Placebos; Play; Population; Pre-Clinical Model; Randomized; Raspberries; Research Personnel; Role; Sampling; Testing; Therapeutic; Time; Training; Training Support; Treatment Protocols; Universities; Work; advanced disease; age effect; age related; anticancer research; base; cancer care; cancer cell; cancer immunotherapy; cancer therapy; care outcomes; clinical practice; density; empowered; experience; gut microbiome; healthspan; immune checkpoint blockade; improved; lung cancer cell; microbial; microbial composition; microbiome; new therapeutic target; nutrition; polyphenol; post intervention; response; response biomarker; therapeutic target; treatment response

PROJECT SUMMARY The gut microbiome changes as humans age and affects many aspects of human health including response to cancer treatments. Increased abundance of the microbe Akkermansia muciniphila has been shown to increase response to immune checkpoint blockade (ICB), a class of anti-cancer agents enable the immune system to identify and attack cancer cells. Rational manipulation of the microbiome is a promising approach to improve cancer and other health outcomes, but as with many studies and trials, the effect of age is understudied. Older adults remain poorly represented in clinical trials for ICB and interventions directed at the microbiome to promote response to ICB. This is problematic because age has been shown to affect the microbiome. Therefore, an intervention related to the microbiome will likely have to be tailored to older adults. In addition, diet-based microbiome interventions are likely to enter clinical practice, but linking food intake to changes in particular microbes has proven challenging. My overall goal is to be an academic researcher studying the role of the microbiome in cancer care for older adults, and how to use diet-based interventions to modify the microbiomes of older adults to promote health. To this end, the objectives of this application are (1) identify the microbiomes of older adults who respond to ICB, (2) modify the microbiome through diet-based interventions, and (3) verify the causal role of the microbiome using preclinical models. To meet these objectives, this study will utilize data from ongoing trials for which I am leading the microbiome collection, data generation and analysis efforts. First, these data will help to define the microbiomes of older lung cancer patients who respond to ICB (SA1). Next, we will test a black raspberry dietary intervention for its ability to promote a pro-ICB response microbiome in older adults (SA2). Finally, pre- and post-intervention human microbiomes will be transferred into mice to assess the effect on response to ICBs (SA3). These aims will support a method for predicting which older adults will respond to treatment, suggest a therapeutic strategy to increase healthspan, and improve our understanding of how the microbiome interacts with the immune system in older adults. This award will provide me with the time to gather knowledge and experience in fields outside my current training, especially clinical geriatrics and the cancer microbiome. My mentorship team includes experts in these fields as well as in nutrition, oncology, and computational modeling. With the dedicated support of these experts and targeted didactics, I believe this award would accelerate my transition to an independent investigator.

项目摘要 肠道微生物组随着人类年龄的增长而变化，并影响人类健康的许多方面，包括对 癌症治疗微生物Akkermansia muciniphila的丰度增加已被证明会增加 免疫检查点阻断（ICB），一类抗癌药物，使免疫系统， 识别并攻击癌细胞。合理操纵微生物组是改善微生物的一种有前途的方法。 癌症和其他健康结果，但与许多研究和试验一样，年龄的影响未得到充分研究。老年 成年人在ICB的临床试验和针对微生物组的干预措施中的代表性仍然很低， 促进对ICB的反应。这是有问题的，因为年龄已被证明会影响微生物组。 因此，与微生物组相关的干预可能必须针对老年人。此外，本发明还提供了一种方法， 基于饮食的微生物组干预可能会进入临床实践，但将食物摄入量与 特定的微生物已经被证明是具有挑战性的。 我的总体目标是成为一名学术研究人员，研究微生物组在癌症护理中的作用， 老年人，以及如何使用基于饮食的干预措施来修改老年人的微生物组，以促进 健康为此，本申请的目的是（1）鉴定老年人的微生物组， 对ICB作出反应，（2）通过基于饮食的干预措施改变微生物组，（3）验证 使用临床前模型的微生物组。为了实现这些目标，本研究将利用正在进行的数据 我领导的微生物组收集、数据生成和分析工作的试验。首先，这些数据 将有助于确定对ICB有反应的老年肺癌患者的微生物组（SA1）。接下来，我们将测试 黑树莓饮食干预能够促进老年人的亲ICB反应微生物组 （SA2）。最后，干预前后的人类微生物组将被转移到小鼠体内，以评估其效果。 对ICBs的响应（SA3）。 这些目标将支持一种预测老年人对治疗有反应的方法， 治疗策略，以增加健康寿命，并提高我们对微生物如何相互作用的理解 与老年人的免疫系统。这个奖项将为我提供时间来收集知识， 在我目前的培训之外的领域的经验，特别是临床老年医学和癌症微生物组。我 导师团队包括这些领域以及营养学，肿瘤学和计算建模方面的专家。 有了这些专家的专门支持和有针对性的教学，我相信这个奖项将加速我的 过渡到独立调查员。