| Áö¿ø°úÁ¦ | cPMTb |
| ÀúÀÚ¸í | Phat NK, Tien NTM, Anh NK, Yen NTH, Lee YA, Trinh HKT, Le KM, Ahn SZ, Cho YS, Park SO, Kim DH, Long NP, Shin JG |
| ÇÐȸÁ¤º¸ | Front Immunol. 31:14:1210372 / 2023.10 |
| Á¦ ¸ñ | Alterations of lipid-related genes during anti-tuberculosis treatment: insights into host immune responses and potential transcriptional biomarkers |
| LINK | www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/38022579/ |
| °Ô½ÃÀÏ | 2025-03-31 11:48:29 |
| ³âµµ | |
| ³»¿ë | Background: The optimal diagnosis and treatment of tuberculosis (TB) are challenging due to underdiagnosis and inadequate treatment monitoring. Lipid-related genes are crucial components of the host immune response in TB. However, their dynamic expression and potential usefulness for monitoring response to anti-TB treatment are unclear.
Methodology: In the present study, we used a targeted, knowledge-based approach to investigate the expression of lipid-related genes during anti-TB treatment and their potential use as biomarkers of treatment response. Results and discussion: The expression levels of 10 genes (ARPC5, ACSL4, PLD4, LIPA, CHMP2B, RAB5A, GABARAPL2, PLA2G4A, MBOAT2, and MBOAT1) were significantly altered during standard anti-TB treatment. We evaluated the potential usefulness of this 10-lipid-gene signature for TB diagnosis and treatment monitoring in various clinical scenarios across multiple populations. We also compared this signature with other transcriptomic signatures. The 10-lipid-gene signature could distinguish patients with TB from those with latent tuberculosis infection and non-TB controls (area under the receiver operating characteristic curve > 0.7 for most cases); it could also be useful for monitoring response to anti-TB treatment. Although the performance of the new signature was not better than that of previous signatures (i.e., RISK6, Sambarey10, Long10), our results suggest the usefulness of metabolism-centric biomarkers. Conclusions: Lipid-related genes play significant roles in TB pathophysiology and host immune responses. Furthermore, transcriptomic signatures related to the immune response and lipid-related gene may be useful for TB diagnosis and treatment monitoring. Keywords: differential diagnosis; lipid-related gene; transcriptomic biomarker; treatment monitoring; tuberculosis. |