Cargando…

SARS‐CoV‐2 innate effector associations and viral load in early nasopharyngeal infection

COVID‐19 causes severe disease with poor outcomes. We tested the hypothesis that early SARS‐CoV‐2 viral infection disrupts innate immune responses. These changes may be important for understanding subsequent clinical outcomes. We obtained residual nasopharyngeal swab samples from individuals who req...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Liou, Theodore G., Adler, Frederick R., Cahill, Barbara C., Cox, David R., Cox, James E., Grant, Garett J., Hanson, Kimberly E., Hartsell, Stephen C., Hatton, Nathan D., Helms, My N., Jensen, Judy L., Kartsonaki, Christiana, Li, Yanping, Leung, Daniel T., Marvin, James E., Middleton, Elizabeth A., Osburn‐Staker, Sandra M., Packer, Kristyn A., Shakir, Salika M., Sturrock, Anne B., Tardif, Keith D., Warren, Kristi J., Waddoups, Lindsey J., Weaver, Lisa J., Zimmerman, Elizabeth, Paine, Robert
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: John Wiley and Sons Inc. 2021
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7903990/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/33625796
http://dx.doi.org/10.14814/phy2.14761
_version_ 1783654841882509312
author Liou, Theodore G.
Adler, Frederick R.
Cahill, Barbara C.
Cox, David R.
Cox, James E.
Grant, Garett J.
Hanson, Kimberly E.
Hartsell, Stephen C.
Hatton, Nathan D.
Helms, My N.
Jensen, Judy L.
Kartsonaki, Christiana
Li, Yanping
Leung, Daniel T.
Marvin, James E.
Middleton, Elizabeth A.
Osburn‐Staker, Sandra M.
Packer, Kristyn A.
Shakir, Salika M.
Sturrock, Anne B.
Tardif, Keith D.
Warren, Kristi J.
Waddoups, Lindsey J.
Weaver, Lisa J.
Zimmerman, Elizabeth
Paine, Robert
author_facet Liou, Theodore G.
Adler, Frederick R.
Cahill, Barbara C.
Cox, David R.
Cox, James E.
Grant, Garett J.
Hanson, Kimberly E.
Hartsell, Stephen C.
Hatton, Nathan D.
Helms, My N.
Jensen, Judy L.
Kartsonaki, Christiana
Li, Yanping
Leung, Daniel T.
Marvin, James E.
Middleton, Elizabeth A.
Osburn‐Staker, Sandra M.
Packer, Kristyn A.
Shakir, Salika M.
Sturrock, Anne B.
Tardif, Keith D.
Warren, Kristi J.
Waddoups, Lindsey J.
Weaver, Lisa J.
Zimmerman, Elizabeth
Paine, Robert
author_sort Liou, Theodore G.
collection PubMed
description COVID‐19 causes severe disease with poor outcomes. We tested the hypothesis that early SARS‐CoV‐2 viral infection disrupts innate immune responses. These changes may be important for understanding subsequent clinical outcomes. We obtained residual nasopharyngeal swab samples from individuals who requested COVID‐19 testing for symptoms at drive‐through COVID‐19 clinical testing sites operated by the University of Utah. We applied multiplex immunoassays, real‐time polymerase chain reaction assays and quantitative proteomics to 20 virus‐positive and 20 virus‐negative samples. ACE‐2 transcripts increased with infection (OR =17.4, 95% CI [CI] =4.78–63.8) and increasing viral N1 protein transcript load (OR =1.16, CI =1.10–1.23). Transcripts for two interferons (IFN) were elevated, IFN‐λ1 (OR =71, CI =7.07–713) and IFN‐λ2 (OR =40.2, CI =3.86–419), and closely associated with viral N1 transcripts (OR =1.35, CI =1.23–1.49 and OR =1.33 CI =1.20–1.47, respectively). Only transcripts for IP‐10 were increased among systemic inflammatory cytokines that we examined (OR =131, CI =1.01–2620). We found widespread discrepancies between transcription and translation. IFN proteins were unchanged or decreased in infected samples (IFN‐γ OR =0.90 CI =0.33–0.79, IFN‐λ2,3 OR =0.60 CI =0.48–0.74) suggesting viral‐induced shut‐off of host antiviral protein responses. However, proteins for IP‐10 (OR =3.74 CI =2.07–6.77) and several interferon‐stimulated genes (ISG) increased with viral load (BST‐1 OR =25.1, CI =3.33–188; IFIT1 OR =19.5, CI =4.25–89.2; IFIT3 OR =245, CI =15–4020; MX‐1 OR =3.33, CI =1.44–7.70). Older age was associated with substantial modifications of some effects. Ambulatory symptomatic patients had an innate immune response with SARS‐CoV‐2 infection characterized by elevated IFN, proinflammatory cytokine and ISG transcripts, but there is evidence of a viral‐induced host shut‐off of antiviral responses. Our findings may characterize the disrupted immune landscape common in patients with early disease.
format Online
Article
Text
id pubmed-7903990
institution National Center for Biotechnology Information
language English
publishDate 2021
publisher John Wiley and Sons Inc.
record_format MEDLINE/PubMed
spelling pubmed-79039902021-03-03 SARS‐CoV‐2 innate effector associations and viral load in early nasopharyngeal infection Liou, Theodore G. Adler, Frederick R. Cahill, Barbara C. Cox, David R. Cox, James E. Grant, Garett J. Hanson, Kimberly E. Hartsell, Stephen C. Hatton, Nathan D. Helms, My N. Jensen, Judy L. Kartsonaki, Christiana Li, Yanping Leung, Daniel T. Marvin, James E. Middleton, Elizabeth A. Osburn‐Staker, Sandra M. Packer, Kristyn A. Shakir, Salika M. Sturrock, Anne B. Tardif, Keith D. Warren, Kristi J. Waddoups, Lindsey J. Weaver, Lisa J. Zimmerman, Elizabeth Paine, Robert Physiol Rep Original Articles COVID‐19 causes severe disease with poor outcomes. We tested the hypothesis that early SARS‐CoV‐2 viral infection disrupts innate immune responses. These changes may be important for understanding subsequent clinical outcomes. We obtained residual nasopharyngeal swab samples from individuals who requested COVID‐19 testing for symptoms at drive‐through COVID‐19 clinical testing sites operated by the University of Utah. We applied multiplex immunoassays, real‐time polymerase chain reaction assays and quantitative proteomics to 20 virus‐positive and 20 virus‐negative samples. ACE‐2 transcripts increased with infection (OR =17.4, 95% CI [CI] =4.78–63.8) and increasing viral N1 protein transcript load (OR =1.16, CI =1.10–1.23). Transcripts for two interferons (IFN) were elevated, IFN‐λ1 (OR =71, CI =7.07–713) and IFN‐λ2 (OR =40.2, CI =3.86–419), and closely associated with viral N1 transcripts (OR =1.35, CI =1.23–1.49 and OR =1.33 CI =1.20–1.47, respectively). Only transcripts for IP‐10 were increased among systemic inflammatory cytokines that we examined (OR =131, CI =1.01–2620). We found widespread discrepancies between transcription and translation. IFN proteins were unchanged or decreased in infected samples (IFN‐γ OR =0.90 CI =0.33–0.79, IFN‐λ2,3 OR =0.60 CI =0.48–0.74) suggesting viral‐induced shut‐off of host antiviral protein responses. However, proteins for IP‐10 (OR =3.74 CI =2.07–6.77) and several interferon‐stimulated genes (ISG) increased with viral load (BST‐1 OR =25.1, CI =3.33–188; IFIT1 OR =19.5, CI =4.25–89.2; IFIT3 OR =245, CI =15–4020; MX‐1 OR =3.33, CI =1.44–7.70). Older age was associated with substantial modifications of some effects. Ambulatory symptomatic patients had an innate immune response with SARS‐CoV‐2 infection characterized by elevated IFN, proinflammatory cytokine and ISG transcripts, but there is evidence of a viral‐induced host shut‐off of antiviral responses. Our findings may characterize the disrupted immune landscape common in patients with early disease. John Wiley and Sons Inc. 2021-02-24 /pmc/articles/PMC7903990/ /pubmed/33625796 http://dx.doi.org/10.14814/phy2.14761 Text en © 2021 The Authors. Physiological Reports published by Wiley Periodicals LLC on behalf of The Physiological Society and the American Physiological Society This is an open access article under the terms of the http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ License, which permits use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
spellingShingle Original Articles
Liou, Theodore G.
Adler, Frederick R.
Cahill, Barbara C.
Cox, David R.
Cox, James E.
Grant, Garett J.
Hanson, Kimberly E.
Hartsell, Stephen C.
Hatton, Nathan D.
Helms, My N.
Jensen, Judy L.
Kartsonaki, Christiana
Li, Yanping
Leung, Daniel T.
Marvin, James E.
Middleton, Elizabeth A.
Osburn‐Staker, Sandra M.
Packer, Kristyn A.
Shakir, Salika M.
Sturrock, Anne B.
Tardif, Keith D.
Warren, Kristi J.
Waddoups, Lindsey J.
Weaver, Lisa J.
Zimmerman, Elizabeth
Paine, Robert
SARS‐CoV‐2 innate effector associations and viral load in early nasopharyngeal infection
title SARS‐CoV‐2 innate effector associations and viral load in early nasopharyngeal infection
title_full SARS‐CoV‐2 innate effector associations and viral load in early nasopharyngeal infection
title_fullStr SARS‐CoV‐2 innate effector associations and viral load in early nasopharyngeal infection
title_full_unstemmed SARS‐CoV‐2 innate effector associations and viral load in early nasopharyngeal infection
title_short SARS‐CoV‐2 innate effector associations and viral load in early nasopharyngeal infection
title_sort sars‐cov‐2 innate effector associations and viral load in early nasopharyngeal infection
topic Original Articles
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7903990/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/33625796
http://dx.doi.org/10.14814/phy2.14761
work_keys_str_mv AT lioutheodoreg sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT adlerfrederickr sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT cahillbarbarac sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT coxdavidr sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT coxjamese sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT grantgarettj sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT hansonkimberlye sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT hartsellstephenc sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT hattonnathand sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT helmsmyn sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT jensenjudyl sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT kartsonakichristiana sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT liyanping sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT leungdanielt sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT marvinjamese sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT middletonelizabetha sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT osburnstakersandram sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT packerkristyna sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT shakirsalikam sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT sturrockanneb sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT tardifkeithd sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT warrenkristij sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT waddoupslindseyj sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT weaverlisaj sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT zimmermanelizabeth sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection
AT painerobert sarscov2innateeffectorassociationsandviralloadinearlynasopharyngealinfection