Aberrant long-chain fatty acid metabolism associated with evolving systemic sclerosis-associated pulmonary arterial hypertension

Abnormal lipid metabolism is evident across time in the development of SSc-PAH, and dysregulated long-chain fatty acid metabolism predicts overt PAH. We sought to investigate differential metabolism in patients with systemic sclerosis (SSc) who develop pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) versus th...

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Published inAmerican journal of physiology. Lung cellular and molecular physiology Vol. 327; no. 1; pp. L54 - L64
Main Authors Coursen, Julie C., Tuhy, Tijana, Naranjo, Mario, Woods, Adrianne, Hummers, Laura K., Shah, Ami A., Suresh, Karthik, Visovatti, Scott H., Mathai, Stephen C., Hassoun, Paul M., Damico, Rachel L., Simpson, Catherine E.
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Published United States American Physiological Society 01.07.2024
SeriesTranslational Physiology
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Abstract Abnormal lipid metabolism is evident across time in the development of SSc-PAH, and dysregulated long-chain fatty acid metabolism predicts overt PAH. We sought to investigate differential metabolism in patients with systemic sclerosis (SSc) who develop pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) versus those who do not, as a method of identifying potential disease biomarkers. In a nested case-control design, serum metabolites were assayed in SSc subjects who developed right heart catheterization-confirmed PAH ( n = 22) while under surveillance in a longitudinal cohort from Johns Hopkins, then compared with metabolites assayed in matched SSc patients who did not develop PAH ( n = 22). Serum samples were collected at “proximate” (within 12 months) and “distant” (within 1–5 yr) time points relative to PAH diagnosis. Metabolites were identified using liquid chromatography-mass spectroscopy (LC-MS). An LC-MS dataset from SSc subjects with either mildly elevated pulmonary pressures or overt PAH from the University of Michigan was compared. Differentially abundant metabolites were tested as predictors of PAH in two additional validation SSc cohorts. Long-chain fatty acid metabolism (LCFA) consistently differed in SSc-PAH versus SSc without PH. LCFA metabolites discriminated SSc-PAH patients with mildly elevated pressures in the Michigan cohort and predicted SSc-PAH up to 2 yr before clinical diagnosis in the Hopkins cohort. Acylcholines containing LCFA residues and linoleic acid metabolites were most important for discriminating SSc-PAH. Combinations of acylcholines and linoleic acid metabolites provided good discrimination of SSc-PAH across cohorts. Aberrant lipid metabolism is observed throughout the evolution of PAH in SSc. Lipidomic signatures of abnormal LCFA metabolism distinguish SSc-PAH patients from those without PH, including before clinical diagnosis and in mild disease. NEW & NOTEWORTHY Abnormal lipid metabolism is evident across time in the development of SSc-PAH, and dysregulated long-chain fatty acid metabolism predicts overt PAH.
AbstractList Abnormal lipid metabolism is evident across time in the development of SSc-PAH, and dysregulated long-chain fatty acid metabolism predicts overt PAH. We sought to investigate differential metabolism in patients with systemic sclerosis (SSc) who develop pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) versus those who do not, as a method of identifying potential disease biomarkers. In a nested case-control design, serum metabolites were assayed in SSc subjects who developed right heart catheterization-confirmed PAH ( n = 22) while under surveillance in a longitudinal cohort from Johns Hopkins, then compared with metabolites assayed in matched SSc patients who did not develop PAH ( n = 22). Serum samples were collected at “proximate” (within 12 months) and “distant” (within 1–5 yr) time points relative to PAH diagnosis. Metabolites were identified using liquid chromatography-mass spectroscopy (LC-MS). An LC-MS dataset from SSc subjects with either mildly elevated pulmonary pressures or overt PAH from the University of Michigan was compared. Differentially abundant metabolites were tested as predictors of PAH in two additional validation SSc cohorts. Long-chain fatty acid metabolism (LCFA) consistently differed in SSc-PAH versus SSc without PH. LCFA metabolites discriminated SSc-PAH patients with mildly elevated pressures in the Michigan cohort and predicted SSc-PAH up to 2 yr before clinical diagnosis in the Hopkins cohort. Acylcholines containing LCFA residues and linoleic acid metabolites were most important for discriminating SSc-PAH. Combinations of acylcholines and linoleic acid metabolites provided good discrimination of SSc-PAH across cohorts. Aberrant lipid metabolism is observed throughout the evolution of PAH in SSc. Lipidomic signatures of abnormal LCFA metabolism distinguish SSc-PAH patients from those without PH, including before clinical diagnosis and in mild disease. NEW & NOTEWORTHY Abnormal lipid metabolism is evident across time in the development of SSc-PAH, and dysregulated long-chain fatty acid metabolism predicts overt PAH.
We sought to investigate differential metabolism in patients with systemic sclerosis (SSc) who develop pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) versus those who do not, as a method of identifying potential disease biomarkers. In a nested case-control design, serum metabolites were assayed in SSc subjects who developed right heart catheterization-confirmed PAH ( n = 22) while under surveillance in a longitudinal cohort from Johns Hopkins, then compared with metabolites assayed in matched SSc patients who did not develop PAH ( n = 22). Serum samples were collected at “proximate” (within 12 months) and “distant” (within 1–5 yr) time points relative to PAH diagnosis. Metabolites were identified using liquid chromatography-mass spectroscopy (LC-MS). An LC-MS dataset from SSc subjects with either mildly elevated pulmonary pressures or overt PAH from the University of Michigan was compared. Differentially abundant metabolites were tested as predictors of PAH in two additional validation SSc cohorts. Long-chain fatty acid metabolism (LCFA) consistently differed in SSc-PAH versus SSc without PH. LCFA metabolites discriminated SSc-PAH patients with mildly elevated pressures in the Michigan cohort and predicted SSc-PAH up to 2 yr before clinical diagnosis in the Hopkins cohort. Acylcholines containing LCFA residues and linoleic acid metabolites were most important for discriminating SSc-PAH. Combinations of acylcholines and linoleic acid metabolites provided good discrimination of SSc-PAH across cohorts. Aberrant lipid metabolism is observed throughout the evolution of PAH in SSc. Lipidomic signatures of abnormal LCFA metabolism distinguish SSc-PAH patients from those without PH, including before clinical diagnosis and in mild disease. NEW & NOTEWORTHY Abnormal lipid metabolism is evident across time in the development of SSc-PAH, and dysregulated long-chain fatty acid metabolism predicts overt PAH.
We sought to investigate differential metabolism in patients with systemic sclerosis (SSc) who develop pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) versus those who do not, as a method of identifying potential disease biomarkers. In a nested case-control design, serum metabolites were assayed in SSc subjects who developed right heart catheterization-confirmed PAH (n = 22) while under surveillance in a longitudinal cohort from Johns Hopkins, then compared with metabolites assayed in matched SSc patients who did not develop PAH (n = 22). Serum samples were collected at "proximate" (within 12 months) and "distant" (within 1-5 yr) time points relative to PAH diagnosis. Metabolites were identified using liquid chromatography-mass spectroscopy (LC-MS). An LC-MS dataset from SSc subjects with either mildly elevated pulmonary pressures or overt PAH from the University of Michigan was compared. Differentially abundant metabolites were tested as predictors of PAH in two additional validation SSc cohorts. Long-chain fatty acid metabolism (LCFA) consistently differed in SSc-PAH versus SSc without PH. LCFA metabolites discriminated SSc-PAH patients with mildly elevated pressures in the Michigan cohort and predicted SSc-PAH up to 2 yr before clinical diagnosis in the Hopkins cohort. Acylcholines containing LCFA residues and linoleic acid metabolites were most important for discriminating SSc-PAH. Combinations of acylcholines and linoleic acid metabolites provided good discrimination of SSc-PAH across cohorts. Aberrant lipid metabolism is observed throughout the evolution of PAH in SSc. Lipidomic signatures of abnormal LCFA metabolism distinguish SSc-PAH patients from those without PH, including before clinical diagnosis and in mild disease.NEW & NOTEWORTHY Abnormal lipid metabolism is evident across time in the development of SSc-PAH, and dysregulated long-chain fatty acid metabolism predicts overt PAH.We sought to investigate differential metabolism in patients with systemic sclerosis (SSc) who develop pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) versus those who do not, as a method of identifying potential disease biomarkers. In a nested case-control design, serum metabolites were assayed in SSc subjects who developed right heart catheterization-confirmed PAH (n = 22) while under surveillance in a longitudinal cohort from Johns Hopkins, then compared with metabolites assayed in matched SSc patients who did not develop PAH (n = 22). Serum samples were collected at "proximate" (within 12 months) and "distant" (within 1-5 yr) time points relative to PAH diagnosis. Metabolites were identified using liquid chromatography-mass spectroscopy (LC-MS). An LC-MS dataset from SSc subjects with either mildly elevated pulmonary pressures or overt PAH from the University of Michigan was compared. Differentially abundant metabolites were tested as predictors of PAH in two additional validation SSc cohorts. Long-chain fatty acid metabolism (LCFA) consistently differed in SSc-PAH versus SSc without PH. LCFA metabolites discriminated SSc-PAH patients with mildly elevated pressures in the Michigan cohort and predicted SSc-PAH up to 2 yr before clinical diagnosis in the Hopkins cohort. Acylcholines containing LCFA residues and linoleic acid metabolites were most important for discriminating SSc-PAH. Combinations of acylcholines and linoleic acid metabolites provided good discrimination of SSc-PAH across cohorts. Aberrant lipid metabolism is observed throughout the evolution of PAH in SSc. Lipidomic signatures of abnormal LCFA metabolism distinguish SSc-PAH patients from those without PH, including before clinical diagnosis and in mild disease.NEW & NOTEWORTHY Abnormal lipid metabolism is evident across time in the development of SSc-PAH, and dysregulated long-chain fatty acid metabolism predicts overt PAH.
We sought to investigate differential metabolism in patients with systemic sclerosis (SSc) who develop pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) versus those who do not, as a method of identifying potential disease biomarkers. In a nested case-control design, serum metabolites were assayed in SSc subjects who developed right heart catheterization-confirmed PAH ( = 22) while under surveillance in a longitudinal cohort from Johns Hopkins, then compared with metabolites assayed in matched SSc patients who did not develop PAH ( = 22). Serum samples were collected at "proximate" (within 12 months) and "distant" (within 1-5 yr) time points relative to PAH diagnosis. Metabolites were identified using liquid chromatography-mass spectroscopy (LC-MS). An LC-MS dataset from SSc subjects with either mildly elevated pulmonary pressures or overt PAH from the University of Michigan was compared. Differentially abundant metabolites were tested as predictors of PAH in two additional validation SSc cohorts. Long-chain fatty acid metabolism (LCFA) consistently differed in SSc-PAH versus SSc without PH. LCFA metabolites discriminated SSc-PAH patients with mildly elevated pressures in the Michigan cohort and predicted SSc-PAH up to 2 yr before clinical diagnosis in the Hopkins cohort. Acylcholines containing LCFA residues and linoleic acid metabolites were most important for discriminating SSc-PAH. Combinations of acylcholines and linoleic acid metabolites provided good discrimination of SSc-PAH across cohorts. Aberrant lipid metabolism is observed throughout the evolution of PAH in SSc. Lipidomic signatures of abnormal LCFA metabolism distinguish SSc-PAH patients from those without PH, including before clinical diagnosis and in mild disease. Abnormal lipid metabolism is evident across time in the development of SSc-PAH, and dysregulated long-chain fatty acid metabolism predicts overt PAH.
Author Coursen, Julie C.
Hummers, Laura K.
Hassoun, Paul M.
Naranjo, Mario
Suresh, Karthik
Mathai, Stephen C.
Shah, Ami A.
Damico, Rachel L.
Simpson, Catherine E.
Woods, Adrianne
Visovatti, Scott H.
Tuhy, Tijana
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Snippet Abnormal lipid metabolism is evident across time in the development of SSc-PAH, and dysregulated long-chain fatty acid metabolism predicts overt PAH. We sought...
We sought to investigate differential metabolism in patients with systemic sclerosis (SSc) who develop pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) versus those who...
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StartPage L54
SubjectTerms Acetylcholinesterase - blood
Aged
Arterial Pressure
Biological Specimen Banks
Early Diagnosis
Fatty Acids - blood
Female
Humans
Linoleic Acid - blood
Lipid Metabolism
Lipidomics
Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry
Male
Maryland
Michigan
Middle Aged
Predictive Value of Tests
Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension - blood
Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension - diagnosis
Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension - etiology
Pulmonary Artery - physiopathology
Registries
Scleroderma, Systemic - blood
Scleroderma, Systemic - complications
Scleroderma, Systemic - physiopathology
Time Factors
Vascular Resistance
Title Aberrant long-chain fatty acid metabolism associated with evolving systemic sclerosis-associated pulmonary arterial hypertension
URI https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/38651694
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https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC11380974
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