Key result
Integrated multi-omics analysis identified Pleiotrophin (PTN) as significantly upregulated in ischemic heart failure, highlighting it as a potential biomarker for dysplastic cardiac remodeling.
Why the study?
Underlying mechanisms of ischemic heart failure are not fully understood, particularly the role of immune responses and inflammation in cardiac muscle remodeling.
Integrated multi-omics analysis identified Pleiotrophin (PTN) as a novel potential biomarker for ischemic heart failure.
PTN identified as IHF biomarker candidate; hypothesis-generating and requires prospective validation before any clinical application.
Introduction: Heart failure is a leading global cause of mortality, with ischemic heart failure (IHF) being a major contributor. IHF is primarily driven by coronary artery disease, and its underlying mechanisms are not fully understood, particularly the role of immune responses and inflammation in cardiac muscle remodeling. This study aims to elucidate the immune landscape of heart failure using multi-omics data to identify biomarkers for preventing cardiac fibrosis and disease progression. Methods: We utilized multi-omics data to elucidate the intricate immune landscape of heart failure at various regulatory levels. Given the substantial size of our transcriptomic dataset, we used diverse machine learning techniques to identify key mRNAs. For smaller datasets such as our proteomic dataset, we applied multilevel data cleansing and enhancement using principles from network biology. This comprehensive analysis led to the development of a scalable, integrated -omics analysis pipeline. Results: Pleiotrophin (PTN) had shown significant upregulation in multiple datasets and the activation of various molecules associated with dysplastic cardiac remodeling. By synthesizing these data with experimental validations, PTN was identified as a potential biomarker. Discussion: The present study not only provides a comprehensive perspective on immune dynamics in IHF but also offers valuable insights for the identification of biomarkers, discovery of therapeutic targets, and development of drugs.
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Xiong et al. (2024) studied Ischemic heart failure. Multi-omics analysis was evaluated on Identification of biomarkers for preventing cardiac fibrosis and disease progression. Integrated multi-omics analysis identified Pleiotrophin (PTN) as significantly upregulated in ischemic heart failure, highlighting it as a potential biomarker for dysplastic cardiac remodeling.
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