Key result
Systems analytics of human cardiopoietic cells identified a 155-protein secretome signature regulated by miR-146 that mirrors proteomic restoration in rescued infarcted hearts.
Why the study?
Stem cell paracrine activity is implicated in cardiac repair, but the linkage between secretome functionality and therapeutic outcome required interrogation.
The secretome of cardiopoietic cells reveals vasculogenic and cardiac differentiation properties regulated by miR-146, which mirrors the restored proteome in rescued infarcted hearts.
Does not support clinical adoption of secretome-targeted repair; leaves open causal validation in prospective trials.
Stem cell paracrine activity is implicated in cardiac repair. Linkage between secretome functionality and therapeutic outcome was here interrogated by systems analytics of biobanked human cardiopoietic cells, a regenerative biologic in advanced clinical trials. Protein chip array identified 155 proteins differentially secreted by cardiopoietic cells with clinical benefit, expanded into a 520 node network, collectively revealing inherent vasculogenic properties along with cardiac and smooth muscle differentiation and development. Next generation RNA sequencing, refined by pathway analysis, pinpointed miR-146 dependent regulation upstream of the decoded secretome. Intracellular and extracellular integration unmasked commonality across cardio-vasculogenic processes. Mirroring the secretome pattern, infarcted hearts benefiting from cardiopoietic cell therapy restored the disease proteome engaging cardiovascular system functions. The cardiopoietic cell secretome thus confers a therapeutic molecular imprint on recipient hearts, with response informed by predictive systems profiling.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Arrell et al. (2021) studied Infarcted heart. Cardiopoietic cell secretome was evaluated on Differentially secreted proteins. Systems analytics of human cardiopoietic cells identified a 155-protein secretome signature regulated by miR-146 that mirrors proteomic restoration in rescued infarcted hearts.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: