Journal of cystic fibrosis : official journal of the European Cystic Fibrosis Society · 2023
Association of low-density neutrophils with lung function and disease progression in adult cystic fibrosis.
СтатьяПоддержка исследования: вне правительства СШАНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Murru Andréa, Vadeboncoeur Nathalie, Therrien Andrée-Anne, Coderre Lise, Vaillancourt Myriam, Labrecque Marie-Michèle, Berthiaume Yves, Bouvet Guillaume, Adam Damien, Brochiero Emmanuelle, Lesage Sylvie, Flamand Nicolas, Bilodeau Lara, Fernandes Maria J
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Cystic fibrosis (CF) neutrophils fail to eradicate infection despite their massive recruitment into the lung. While studies mostly focus on pathogen clearance by normal density neutrophils in CF, the contribution of low-density neutrophil (LDNs) subpopulations to disease pathogenesis remains unclear.
METHODS: LDNs were isolated from whole blood donations of clinically stable adult CF patients and from healthy donors. LDN proportion and immunophenotype was assessed by flow cytometry. Associations of LDNs with clinical parameters were determined.
RESULTS: LDN proportion was increased in CF patients' circulation compared with healthy donors. LDNs are a heterogeneous population of both mature and immature cells in CF and in healthy individuals. Moreover, a higher proportion of mature LDN correlates with a gradual decline in lung function and repeated pulmonary exacerbations in CF patients.
CONCLUSIONS: Collectively, our observations suggest that low-density neutrophils are linked to CF pathogenesis and underscore the potential clinical relevance of neutrophil subpopulations in CF.
METHODS: LDNs were isolated from whole blood donations of clinically stable adult CF patients and from healthy donors. LDN proportion and immunophenotype was assessed by flow cytometry. Associations of LDNs with clinical parameters were determined.
RESULTS: LDN proportion was increased in CF patients' circulation compared with healthy donors. LDNs are a heterogeneous population of both mature and immature cells in CF and in healthy individuals. Moreover, a higher proportion of mature LDN correlates with a gradual decline in lung function and repeated pulmonary exacerbations in CF patients.
CONCLUSIONS: Collectively, our observations suggest that low-density neutrophils are linked to CF pathogenesis and underscore the potential clinical relevance of neutrophil subpopulations in CF.