Hypoxia Due To Cardiac Arrest Induces A Time-dependent Increase In Serum Amyloid B Levels In Humans
Posted on
PDF, External LinkPlos One | December 14, 2011
Henrik Zetterberg, Erik Mortberg, Linan Song, Lei Chang, Gail K. Provuncher, Purvish P. Patel, Evan Ferrell, David R. Fournier, Cheuk W. Kan, Todd G. Campbell, Ray Meyer, Andrew J. Rivnak, Brian A. Pink, Kaitlin A. Minnehan, Tomasz Piech, David M. Rissin, David C. Duffy, Sten Rubertsson, David H. Wilson, Kaj Blennow
PlosOne
DOI:10.1371/journal.pone.0028263
Abstract: Amyloid b (Ab) peptides are proteolytic products from amyloid precursor protein (APP) and are thought to play a role in Alzheimer disease (AD) pathogenesis. While much is known about molecular mechanisms underlying cerebral Ab accumulation in familial AD, less is known about the cause(s) of brain amyloidosis in sporadic disease. Animal and postmortem studies suggest that Ab secretion can be up-regulated in response to hypoxia. We employed a new technology (Single Molecule Arrays, SiMoA) capable of ultrasensitive protein measurements and developed a novel assay to look for changes in serum Ab42 concentration in 25 resuscitated patients with severe hypoxia due to cardiac arrest. After a lag period of 10 or more hours, very clear serum Ab42 elevations were observed in all patients. Elevations ranged from approximately 80% to over 70-fold, with most elevations in the range of 3–10-fold (average approximately 7-fold). The magnitude of the increase correlated with clinical outcome. These data provide the first direct evidence in living humans that ischemia acutely increases Ab levels in blood. The results point to the possibility that hypoxia may play a role in the amyloidogenic process of AD.
Share This Post
Related Posts
Neurology
Comparative Spatial Analyses of the Tumor Immune Landscape in Mouse Models of Glioblastoma Using the PhenoCode Discovery Mouse Neuro Panel and Customized Markers
Poster Background Developing effective therapies for glioblastoma (GBM) relies on robust preclinical animal models that enable detailed investigation of tumor biology, discovery of therapeutic targets, and evaluation of new treatment…
Oncology
Development of a Spatial Metabolic Map of Immunotherapy Sensitive and Resistant Cutaneous Skin Carcinoma
Poster Background Ultrahigh-Plex Single-cell Spatial Phenotyping has revealed valuable insights into the tumor immune microenvironment (TiME) for biomarker discovery and stratification of clinical responses. Metabolic reprogramming is a key hallmark…
Spatial Immunometabolic Profiling of Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer Reveals Distinct Immune Exclusion Patterns and Functional Niches
Analytical validation of a multiplex immunofluorescence 7-Biomarker Immunoprint® assay on the Akoya PhenoImager HT platform for stage I/II Melanoma
Neurology
Neurodegenerative biomarkers in different chambers of the eye relative to plasma: an agreement validation study
Alzheimer’s Research and Therapy | August 26, 2024 Sampani K, Ness S, Tuz-Zahra F, Aytan N, Spurlock EE, Alluri S, Chen X, Siegel NH, Alosco ML, Xia W, Tripodis Y,…
Neurology
Clinical validation of the LucentAD p-Tau 217 as a lab developed test (LDT) for clinical use
Poster The intersection of new therapeutic options for Alzheimer’s disease (AD), the emergence of accurate blood-based tests for AD, and the anticipated health system log jam for confirmatory diagnostic testing…
Neurology
Development of thresholds and a visualization tool for use of a blood test in routine clinical dementia practice
Alzheimer’s & Dementia | August 3, 2024 Verberk IMW, Jutte J, Kingma MY, Vigneswaran S, Gouda MMTEE, van Engelen MP, Alcolea D, Arranz J, Fortea J, Lleó A, Chevalier C,…
Neurology
Discovering novel plasma biomarkers for ischemic stroke: Lipidomic and metabolomic analyses in an aged mouse model
Journal of Lipid Research | August 2, 2024 Becktel DA, Frye JB, Le EH, Whitman SA, Schnellmann RG, Morrison HW, Doyle KP. J Lipid Res. 2024 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jlr.2024.100614 Abstract Ischemic stroke…