Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4220687594> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4220687594 endingPage "1606.e16" @default.
- W4220687594 startingPage "1592" @default.
- W4220687594 abstract "BackgroundMultisystem inflammatory syndrome in children (MIS-C) is a potentially life-threatening sequela of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 infection characterized by hyperinflammation and multiorgan dysfunction. Although hyperinflammation is a prominent manifestation of MIS-C, there is limited understanding of how the inflammatory state of MIS-C differs from that of well-characterized hyperinflammatory syndromes such as hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis (HLH).ObjectivesWe sought to compare the qualitative and quantitative inflammatory profile differences between patients with MIS-C, coronavirus disease 2019, and HLH.MethodsClinical data abstraction from patient charts, T-cell immunophenotyping, and multiplex cytokine and chemokine profiling were performed for patients with MIS-C, patients with coronavirus disease 2019, and patients with HLH.ResultsWe found that both patients with MIS-C and patients with HLH showed robust T-cell activation, markers of senescence, and exhaustion along with elevated TH1 and proinflammatory cytokines such as IFN-γ, C-X-C motif chemokine ligand 9, and C-X-C motif chemokine ligand 10. In comparison, the amplitude of T-cell activation and the levels of cytokines/chemokines were higher in patients with HLH when compared with patients with MIS-C. Distinguishing inflammatory features of MIS-C included elevation in TH2 inflammatory cytokines such as IL-4 and IL-13 and cytokine mediators of angiogenesis, vascular injury, and tissue repair such as vascular endothelial growth factor A and platelet-derived growth factor. Immune activation and hypercytokinemia in MIS-C resolved at follow-up. In addition, when these immune parameters were correlated with clinical parameters, CD8+ T-cell activation correlated with cardiac dysfunction parameters such as B-type natriuretic peptide and troponin and inversely correlated with platelet count.ConclusionsOverall, this study characterizes unique and overlapping immunologic features that help to define the hyperinflammation associated with MIS-C versus HLH. Multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children (MIS-C) is a potentially life-threatening sequela of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 infection characterized by hyperinflammation and multiorgan dysfunction. Although hyperinflammation is a prominent manifestation of MIS-C, there is limited understanding of how the inflammatory state of MIS-C differs from that of well-characterized hyperinflammatory syndromes such as hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis (HLH). We sought to compare the qualitative and quantitative inflammatory profile differences between patients with MIS-C, coronavirus disease 2019, and HLH. Clinical data abstraction from patient charts, T-cell immunophenotyping, and multiplex cytokine and chemokine profiling were performed for patients with MIS-C, patients with coronavirus disease 2019, and patients with HLH. We found that both patients with MIS-C and patients with HLH showed robust T-cell activation, markers of senescence, and exhaustion along with elevated TH1 and proinflammatory cytokines such as IFN-γ, C-X-C motif chemokine ligand 9, and C-X-C motif chemokine ligand 10. In comparison, the amplitude of T-cell activation and the levels of cytokines/chemokines were higher in patients with HLH when compared with patients with MIS-C. Distinguishing inflammatory features of MIS-C included elevation in TH2 inflammatory cytokines such as IL-4 and IL-13 and cytokine mediators of angiogenesis, vascular injury, and tissue repair such as vascular endothelial growth factor A and platelet-derived growth factor. Immune activation and hypercytokinemia in MIS-C resolved at follow-up. In addition, when these immune parameters were correlated with clinical parameters, CD8+ T-cell activation correlated with cardiac dysfunction parameters such as B-type natriuretic peptide and troponin and inversely correlated with platelet count. Overall, this study characterizes unique and overlapping immunologic features that help to define the hyperinflammation associated with MIS-C versus HLH." @default.
- W4220687594 created "2022-04-03" @default.
- W4220687594 creator A5008065172 @default.
- W4220687594 creator A5008716896 @default.
- W4220687594 creator A5016625741 @default.
- W4220687594 creator A5017214251 @default.
- W4220687594 creator A5023838289 @default.
- W4220687594 creator A5025727163 @default.
- W4220687594 creator A5041643399 @default.
- W4220687594 creator A5052335145 @default.
- W4220687594 creator A5053600656 @default.
- W4220687594 creator A5069833072 @default.
- W4220687594 creator A5074387570 @default.
- W4220687594 creator A5074893397 @default.
- W4220687594 creator A5079128342 @default.
- W4220687594 creator A5079489250 @default.
- W4220687594 creator A5081582773 @default.
- W4220687594 creator A5090905909 @default.
- W4220687594 date "2022-05-01" @default.
- W4220687594 modified "2023-09-30" @default.
- W4220687594 title "Distinguishing immune activation and inflammatory signatures of multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children (MIS-C) versus hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis (HLH)" @default.
- W4220687594 cites W1910012553 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W1965827638 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W1969767421 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W1986506121 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W2037040389 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W2080576964 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W2087590625 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W2096441276 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W2137698324 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W2158966732 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W2162251899 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W2165986833 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W2166110343 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W2403400382 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W2608377891 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W2771968994 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W2784026193 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W2804645012 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W2909699114 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W2955141350 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W2969892179 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W2973341403 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W2996128776 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W2997784912 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3008229575 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3012886343 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3015861468 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3016123694 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3021363743 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3023564401 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3026556886 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3027918021 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3030371932 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3033989812 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3034016318 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3035696387 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3037731101 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3037867966 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3038003713 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3040117178 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3041494167 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3041889584 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3042587425 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3043906604 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3046404304 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3047926481 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3049087060 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3049687371 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3049911747 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3057416495 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3082525510 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3083152745 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3083424448 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3084924559 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3088960741 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3089911709 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3093449185 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3095470258 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3105775294 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3112059656 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3112574991 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3113196149 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3119941821 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3121988066 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3125248721 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3126451306 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3129390470 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3132267494 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3132743336 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3134635614 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3162818954 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3163155320 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3165602562 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3166141498 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3167287181 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3173061157 @default.
- W4220687594 cites W3176973050 @default.