Clinical Trial Details
— Status: Completed
Administrative data
NCT number |
NCT04607434 |
Other study ID # |
jdyyicu3 |
Secondary ID |
|
Status |
Completed |
Phase |
|
First received |
|
Last updated |
|
Start date |
January 1, 2021 |
Est. completion date |
February 1, 2022 |
Study information
Verified date |
September 2023 |
Source |
The First Hospital of Jilin University |
Contact |
n/a |
Is FDA regulated |
No |
Health authority |
|
Study type |
Observational
|
Clinical Trial Summary
Literature basis Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) is a clinical syndrome
characterized by respiratory distress and progressive hypoxemia, which is caused by diffuse
alveolar and pulmonary interstitial edema caused by various pulmonary and extrapulmonary
factors other than cardiogenic factors. ARDS incidence rate is as high as 75 /10 000 per
year, and sepsis and pulmonary infection are the most common causes. In the past, it was
generally believed that excessive immune activation is the core of the pathophysiology of
ARDS, and neutrophils are recognized as the core driver of inflammatory hyperactivity and
lung injury in ARDS. Although some progress has been made in the epidemiology, pathogenesis
and pathophysiology of ARDS in the past 50 years, and the clinical outcomes of some patients
with ARDS have been improved by optimizing the mode of mechanical ventilation and fluid
treatment, as well as prone ventilation and the use of muscle relaxants, ARDS is still one of
the most common causes of death and disability in intensive care units, The mortality rate of
the disease is currently as high as 30-40%. There is still a lack of effective drugs for the
treatment of ARDS in clinic, and even glucocorticoids applied for immune overactivation have
not achieved good results. This is related to the unclear pathogenesis of ARDS. Therefore, it
is still a hot and difficult point to further explore the pathogenesis and progression of
ARDS and find new therapeutic targets.
In the past, mature PMN in peripheral blood was generally considered as a functional cell in
the end stage, but it is widely involved in different innate immune responses (including
inflammation, infection, tumor, autoimmunity, etc.) and can adopt very different effector
mechanisms. Therefore, with the deepening of research, neutrophil subtypes with different
functions (such as immune regulation and repair) have been identified in recent years:
cd16dimcd62lbrightpmn and cd16brightcd62ldimmpmn. In the steady state of healthy people, the
classic mature neutrophils (cd16brightcd62lbright) in peripheral blood account for more than
98% of the total PMN, and the proportion of the two neutrophil subtypes is relatively low. In
the inflammatory state, the proportion of cd16dimcd62lbright and cd16brightcd62ldim
neutrophils increased significantly. Proteomic analysis showed that there were significant
differences between the two subtypes of neutrophils. The nucleus of cd16dimcd62lbright
neutrophil subgroup is banded, which is released from bone marrow after being stimulated by
lipopolysaccharide (LPS). It accounts for 20% - 25% of PMN in whole blood in LPS infection
model. The apoptosis rate is significantly reduced, and the bacteriostatic effects such as
oxidative burst and phagocytosis are significantly enhanced; On the contrary,
cd16brightcd62ldim neutrophil subgroup has reduced antibacterial ability and shows
immunosuppressive phenotype. It is a newly discovered neutrophil subtype with
immunosuppressive function in recent years, which can inhibit T cell proliferation, which is
related to immunosuppression in the experimental human endotoxemia model.
In our previous studies, we have successfully obtained a new amino acid derivative of
ocotillol ginsenoside, which may have the pharmacological activities of ocotillol ginsenoside
and glycine, and has a potential role in improving the delay of apoptosis and
immunosuppression of ARDS neutrophil subtypes, and has the potential of new drug development
for the treatment of ARDS.
The experimental steps are as follows:
Firstly, the peripheral blood of ARDS patients in ICU was collected, and neutrophils were
isolated from the peripheral blood. The proportion of neutrophil subtypes and the degree of
apoptosis were detected by flow cytometry. Co culture with human T lymphocytes in vitro to
observe its ability to inhibit T cell proliferation. Then, the neutrophils of ARDS patients
were cultured with different doses of ginsenoside glycine derivatives, and the detection of
the above indexes was repeated again. Finally, the mechanism of neutrophils in the
pathogenesis and progression of ARDS was discussed.
Description:
1. Literature basis cute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) is a clinical syndrome
characterized by respiratory distress and progressive hypoxemia, which is caused by diffuse
alveolar and pulmonary interstitial edema caused by various pulmonary and extrapulmonary
factors other than cardiogenic factors. ARDS incidence rate is as high as 75 /10 000 per
year, and sepsis and pulmonary infection are the most common causes. In the past, it was
generally believed that excessive immune activation is the core of the pathophysiology of
ARDS, and neutrophils are recognized as the core driver of inflammatory hyperactivity and
lung injury in ARDS. Although some progress has been made in the epidemiology, pathogenesis
and pathophysiology of ARDS in the past 50 years, and the clinical outcomes of some patients
with ARDS have been improved by optimizing the mode of mechanical ventilation and fluid
treatment, as well as prone ventilation and the use of muscle relaxants, ARDS is still one of
the most common causes of death and disability in intensive care units, The mortality rate of
the disease is currently as high as 30-40%. There is still a lack of effective drugs for the
treatment of ARDS in clinic, and even glucocorticoids applied for immune overactivation have
not achieved good results. This is related to the unclear pathogenesis of ARDS. Therefore, it
is still a hot and difficult point to further explore the pathogenesis and progression of
ARDS and find new therapeutic targets.
In the past, mature PMN in peripheral blood was generally considered as a functional cell in
the end stage, but it is widely involved in different innate immune responses (including
inflammation, infection, tumor, autoimmunity, etc.) and can adopt very different effector
mechanisms. Therefore, with the deepening of research, neutrophil subtypes with different
functions (such as immune regulation and repair) have been identified in recent years:
cd16dimcd62lbrightpmn and cd16brightcd62ldimmpmn. In the steady state of healthy people, the
classic mature neutrophils (cd16brightcd62lbright) in peripheral blood account for more than
98% of the total PMN, and the proportion of the two neutrophil subtypes is relatively low. In
the inflammatory state, the proportion of cd16dimcd62lbright and cd16brightcd62ldim
neutrophils increased significantly. Proteomic analysis showed that there were significant
differences between the two subtypes of neutrophils. The nucleus of cd16dimcd62lbright
neutrophil subgroup is banded, which is released from bone marrow after being stimulated by
lipopolysaccharide (LPS). It accounts for 20% - 25% of PMN in whole blood in LPS infection
model. The apoptosis rate is significantly reduced, and the bacteriostatic effects such as
oxidative burst and phagocytosis are significantly enhanced; On the contrary,
cd16brightcd62ldim neutrophil subgroup has reduced antibacterial ability and shows
immunosuppressive phenotype. It is a newly discovered neutrophil subtype with
immunosuppressive function in recent years, which can inhibit T cell proliferation, which is
related to immunosuppression in the experimental human endotoxemia model.
In our previous studies, we have successfully obtained a new amino acid derivative of
ocotillol ginsenoside, which may have the pharmacological activities of ocotillol ginsenoside
and glycine, and has a potential role in improving the delay of apoptosis and
immunosuppression of ARDS neutrophil subtypes, and has the potential of new drug development
for the treatment of ARDS.
2. The experimental steps are as follows:
1. Peripheral blood samples from patients with ARDS were collected to detect inflammatory
markers;
2. Neutrophils were isolated from peripheral blood of patients with ARDS;
3. The proportion of neutrophil subtypes was detected by flow cytometry, and the neutrophil
subtypes were isolated;
4. Neutrophil subtypes were co cultured with peripheral blood T lymphocytes to detect their
ability to inhibit T cell proliferation and the apoptosis of neutrophil subtypes;
5. Peripheral blood neutrophils and different doses of ginsenoside glycine derivatives in
patients with ARDS (2050100 μ m) After incubation for 20h, the apoptosis rate was 28h.
6. Bax, Mcl-1 and cleaved caspase-3 were detected by Western blot.
7. High throughput PCR and mapp-4 were used to detect the expression of apoptosis related
genes in akg38k pathway.
8. Metabolomic analysis: collect the peripheral blood of ARDS patients for metabolomic
analysis.
3. Research methods
1. Diagnostic criteria: refer to the 2012 Berlin standard for the diagnostic criteria of
ARDS.
2. Inclusion criteria: (1) age ≥ 18 years old; (2) Diagnosis of acute lung injury within 24
hours (Berlin diagnostic criteria for acute lung injury)
3. Exclusion criteria: (1) age < 18 years; (2) Discharge or death within 48 hours after
admission; (3) Pregnancy or puerperium; (4) Patients with immunosuppression.
4. Test procedure
1. Methods: ICU patients who met the inclusion criteria were selected
2. Informed consent process: sign the informed consent form after communicating with the
patient or legal representative
5. Start and end of the experiment Informed consent was signed in January 2020
6. Data security and monitoring plan The patient's medical records (study medical records /
CRF, test forms, etc.) will be kept completely in the hospital. The doctor will record the
results of laboratory tests and other examinations in his medical record. The researchers,
the ethics committee and the drug administration will be allowed access to his medical
records. No public report on the results of the study will reveal the individual identity of
the patient. We will make every effort to protect patient information to the extent permitted
by law. According to medical research ethics, except for personal privacy information,
experimental data will be available for public inquiry and sharing, and the query and sharing
will be limited to the electronic database based on the network to ensure that no personal
privacy information will be disclosed.
7. Abide by ethical principles and relevant laws and regulations Whether or not to
participate in the study depends entirely on the wishes of patients and their legal
representatives. Patients and their families may refuse to participate in the study or
withdraw from the study at any time during the course of the study. This will not affect the
relationship between the patient and his doctor, nor will it affect the loss of medical or
other benefits for the patient.
8. Statistical analysis plan SPSS15.0 software was used for statistical analysis. The
measurement data were expressed as mean ± standard deviation, t test or nonparametric test
was used for comparison between groups, chi square test was used for counting data, and
linear correlation analysis was used for the relationship between variables, P < 0.05 was
considered as statistically significant.