Phenotyping, Human Tissue and Biomarkers Core
表型、人体组织和生物标志物核心
基本信息
- 批准号:10621248
- 负责人:
- 金额:$ 30.53万
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:美国
- 项目类别:
- 财政年份:2015
- 资助国家:美国
- 起止时间:2015-09-01 至 2025-05-31
- 项目状态:未结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:ADAMTSAcuteAffectAmericanAnticoagulantsArticulationBiological MarkersBiological Specimen BanksBlindedBlood VesselsBlood capillariesBrainCD14 geneCaenorhabditis elegansCavernous HemangiomaCellsChicagoChronicClinicalClonal ExpansionCollaborationsCollectionCytoprotectionDNA analysisDataDensitometryDevelopmentDietDisciplineDiseaseDissectionDoseEndotheliumEnsureEnvironmental Risk FactorEpilepsyEvaluationFamiliarityGene SilencingGenesGenotypeGerm LinesHandHemangiomaHemorrhageHumanHuman Subject ResearchHypoxiaInfiltrationInflammatoryInstitutionIntestinesInvestigational TherapiesIronKnowledgeLaboratoriesLasersLesionLibrariesLinkMicroRNAsModelingMolecular ProbesMolecular ProfilingMonitorMucinsMusMutateMutation AnalysisOntologyOperative Surgical ProceduresOrganismOutcomePIK3CG genePathogenesisPathway interactionsPatientsPharmaceutical PreparationsPhasePhenotypePhosphotransferasesPlasmaPlasma ProteinsProteinsProteolysisProtocols documentationRNA analysisResearch PersonnelResectedRho-associated kinaseRoleSample SizeSamplingServicesSeverity of illnessSignal TransductionSiteSomatic MutationSpecimenStainsStatistical MethodsStimulusTLR4 geneTechniquesThrombomodulinThrombospondin 1ThrombospondinsTranslatingTranslationsUniversitiesValidationWorkactivated Protein Cadjudicationatorvastatinbiobankbiomarker discoverybiomarker validationcandidate markercell free DNAcerebral cavernous malformationsclinical translationclinically relevantcohortdata structuredietary supplementsdifferential expressioneffective therapyexosomeexperimental studyhuman subjecthuman tissueimmunohistochemical markersinnovationlifetime riskmetabolomicsmicroCTmicrobiomemind controlmolecular markermouse modelneurovascular unitnext generationnovelnovel therapeuticsperipheral bloodplacebo controlled trialpreventprimary outcomeprogramsprospectiveprotein expressionrisk stratificationsecondary outcomestatisticsstroke risksynergismtooltranscriptomicstrial readinessversican
项目摘要
The cerebral cavernous malformation (CCM) is a common hemorrhagic vascular anomaly, caused by germ line
and/or endothelial somatic mutations in three known genes. It affects more than a million Americans,
predisposing them to a lifetime risk of stroke and epilepsy. A lesion is alarmingly more likely to rebleed after a
prior symptomatic hemorrhage, and there is currently no therapy to prevent the genesis or clinical progression
of lesions. In the past 5 years, our program project has clarified key mechanisms of CCM pathogenesis through
exceptional collaboration and synergy among four laboratories. These included the identification of
MEKK3/KLF2/4 signaling as a primary trigger of lesion development in the setting of Ccm loss, downstream
activation of RhoA kinase (ROCK), and roles of microbiome driven TLR4/CD14 signaling, intestinal mucin loss,
hypoxia, dietary supplements, thrombospondin-1, thrombomodulin and clonal expansion of mutated
endothelium. The Scientific Core at U Chicago optimized the high throughput assessment of lesion burden using
micro-CT, and the quantification of chronic hemorrhage using densitometry of non-heme iron Perls staining. We
developed familiarity with data structure for optimal sample sizes and statistics, and a discipline of prospective
articulation of outcomes and blinding in the various experiments. Protocols were harmonized, and models,
specimens and data were shared across projects and sites. The Core produced transcriptomic libraries of
mutated cells, C. elegans, and neurovascular units from human and murine lesions with various genotypes and
at different stages of development. We streamlined the collection and distribution of genotyped human CCM
lesions from excised surgical specimens to the project sites. And we assessed the peripheral blood of human
subjects for protein levels and microRNAs related to the signaling aberrations. Yet critical knowledge gaps
remain, as pilot data has motivated hypotheses about the roles of Ccm deficient endothelium in lesion genesis
versus maturation, PIK3 signaling, ADAMTS proteolysis of versican, and activated protein C anticoagulant and
cytoprotective pathways. Core services shall continue, further enhanced by new techniques aimed at facilitating
single-cell RNA and DNA analyses from lesions, morphometric assessment of acute hemorrhage (as a clinically
relevant phenotypic feature distinct from chronic bleeding), and micro-sampling and processing for plasma
biomarker discovery in mice. Each of the projects will be assisted by and take advantage of the proposed
Phenotyping, Human Tissue and Biomarkers Core, aimed at (1) phenotype assessment and human lesion
dissection, and (2) biomarker discovery and validation. The new hypotheses being probed will identify novel
therapies, and the resulting biomarkers will facilitate risk stratification and disease monitoring in patients. In a
strategic sense, the proposed Core will continue to enhance collaboration and synergy among the project sites,
ensure rigor, and facilitate innovation. The Core shall allow cross-validation between mouse and human
samples, further leveraging the translation of discoveries to human subjects.
脑海绵状血管瘤(CCM)是一种常见的出血性血管异常,由生殖系引起
和/或三个已知基因的内皮体细胞突变。它影响了超过一百万美国人,
使他们终生面临中风和癫痫的风险。令人担忧的是,病变在手术后更有可能再出血。
既往有症状性出血,目前尚无治疗方法可以预防其发生或临床进展
的病变。在过去的5年里,我们的项目通过以下方式阐明了CCM发病机制的关键机制:
四个实验室之间的出色合作和协同作用。其中包括识别
MEKK3/KLF2/4 信号传导是 Ccm 丢失情况下病变发展的主要触发因素,下游
RhoA 激酶 (ROCK) 的激活,以及微生物组驱动的 TLR4/CD14 信号传导的作用、肠道粘蛋白损失、
缺氧、膳食补充剂、血小板反应蛋白-1、血栓调节蛋白和突变的克隆扩增
内皮细胞。芝加哥大学的科学核心使用以下方法优化了病变负担的高通量评估
显微 CT,以及使用非血红素铁 Perls 染色的光密度测定法对慢性出血进行量化。我们
熟悉最佳样本量和统计数据的数据结构,以及前瞻性学科
各种实验中结果的阐明和盲法。协议和模型得到了协调,
样本和数据在项目和地点之间共享。核心产生的转录组文库
来自人类和小鼠病变的突变细胞、线虫和神经血管单位,具有不同的基因型和
处于不同的发展阶段。我们简化了基因型人类 CCM 的收集和分发
从切除的手术标本到项目现场的病变。我们评估了人类的外周血
与信号异常相关的蛋白质水平和 microRNA 的受试者。然而关键的知识差距
仍然存在,因为试点数据激发了关于 Ccm 缺陷内皮在病变发生中的作用的假设
与成熟、PIK3 信号传导、多能聚糖 ADAMTS 蛋白水解以及活化的蛋白 C 抗凝剂和
细胞保护途径。核心服务将继续下去,并通过旨在促进
病变的单细胞 RNA 和 DNA 分析、急性出血的形态学评估(作为临床
与慢性出血不同的相关表型特征),以及血浆的微量采样和处理
小鼠生物标志物的发现。每个项目都将得到拟议的协助并利用
表型、人体组织和生物标志物核心,旨在 (1) 表型评估和人类病变
解剖,以及(2)生物标志物的发现和验证。正在探索的新假设将发现新颖的
治疗方法以及由此产生的生物标志物将有助于患者的风险分层和疾病监测。在一个
战略意义上,拟议的核心将继续加强项目地点之间的协作和协同,
确保严谨,促进创新。核心应允许小鼠和人类之间的交叉验证
样本,进一步利用将发现转化为人类受试者。
项目成果
期刊论文数量(0)
专著数量(0)
科研奖励数量(0)
会议论文数量(0)
专利数量(0)
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ISSAM A AWAD其他文献
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{{ truncateString('ISSAM A AWAD', 18)}}的其他基金
Biomarkers of Cerebral Cavernous Angioma with Symptomatic Hemorrhage (CASH)
伴有症状性出血的脑海绵状血管瘤 (CASH) 的生物标志物
- 批准号:
10055845 - 财政年份:2020
- 资助金额:
$ 30.53万 - 项目类别:
Biomarkers of Cerebral Cavernous Angioma with Symptomatic Hemorrhage (CASH)
伴有症状性出血的脑海绵状血管瘤 (CASH) 的生物标志物
- 批准号:
10382427 - 财政年份:2020
- 资助金额:
$ 30.53万 - 项目类别:
Biomarkers of Cerebral Cavernous Angioma with Symptomatic Hemorrhage (CASH)
伴有症状性出血的脑海绵状血管瘤 (CASH) 的生物标志物
- 批准号:
10612729 - 财政年份:2020
- 资助金额:
$ 30.53万 - 项目类别:
Biomarkers of Cerebral Cavernous Angioma with Symptomatic Hemorrhage (CASH) - Supplemental
伴有症状性出血的脑海绵状血管瘤 (CASH) 的生物标志物 - 补充
- 批准号:
10841770 - 财政年份:2020
- 资助金额:
$ 30.53万 - 项目类别:
Biomarkers of Cerebral Cavernous Angioma with Symptomatic Hemorrhage (CASH)
伴有症状性出血的脑海绵状血管瘤 (CASH) 的生物标志物
- 批准号:
10214712 - 财政年份:2020
- 资助金额:
$ 30.53万 - 项目类别:
Atorvastatin Treatment of Cavernous Angiomas with Symptomatic Hemorrhage Exploratory Proof of Concept (AT CASH EPOC) Trial
阿托伐他汀治疗伴有症状性出血的海绵状血管瘤探索性概念验证 (AT CASH EPOC) 试验
- 批准号:
9927693 - 财政年份:2018
- 资助金额:
$ 30.53万 - 项目类别:
Atorvastatin Treatment of Cavernous Angiomas with Symptomatic Hemorrhage Exploratory Proof of Concept (AT CASH EPOC) Trial
阿托伐他汀治疗伴有症状性出血的海绵状血管瘤探索性概念验证 (AT CASH EPOC) 试验
- 批准号:
9750236 - 财政年份:2018
- 资助金额:
$ 30.53万 - 项目类别:
Atorvastatin Treatment of Cavernous Angiomas with Symptomatic Hemorrhage Exploratory Proof of Concept (AT CASH EPOC) Trial
阿托伐他汀治疗伴有症状性出血的海绵状血管瘤探索性概念验证 (AT CASH EPOC) 试验
- 批准号:
10404673 - 财政年份:2018
- 资助金额:
$ 30.53万 - 项目类别:
Trial Readiness in Cavernous Angiomas with Symptomatic Hemorrhage
伴有症状性出血的海绵状血管瘤的试验准备情况
- 批准号:
10312762 - 财政年份:2017
- 资助金额:
$ 30.53万 - 项目类别:
Development of BA-1049 for treatment of cerebral cavernous malformation
BA-1049治疗脑海绵状血管瘤的开发
- 批准号:
9320314 - 财政年份:2016
- 资助金额:
$ 30.53万 - 项目类别:
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