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SCREENING OF POTENTIAL CORE GENES IN PERIPHERAL BLOOD OF ADULT PATIENTS WITH SEPSIS BASED ON TRANSCRIPTION REGULATION FUNCTION

Jitao Liu, Shaolan Li, Dianhui Xiong, Wenjun Shang, Tao Zhan, Xingxin Zhu, Sheng He, Yu Wang, Qian Zhang, Yingchun Hu

2022Shock11 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Abstract

ABSTRACT: Objective: The aim of the study is to screen transcription factor genes related to the prognosis of adult patients with sepsis. Methods: Twenty-three patients with sepsis and 10 healthy individuals admitted for RNA-seq. Differential factors were enriched by four transcription factor databases, and survival analysis was adopted for core factors. Then, target genes were submitted to STRING to constitute the protein-protein interaction network. Single-cell technology was used to localize cell lines. Finally, a transcription-target gene regulation network was constituted. Results: A total of 4,224 differentially expressed genes were obtained between sepsis and normal control groups. Protein-protein interaction results showed that FOXO3, NFKB1, SPI1, STAT5A, and PPARA were located in the center of the network. Target genes were related to cytokine-mediated signaling pathway and transcription regulator activity, etc. SPI1 was mainly located in monocyte cell lines, while FOXO3, PPARA, SP1, STAT3, and USF1 were expressed in monocyte cell lines, NK-T cell lines, and B cell lines. Compared with those in the control group, FOXO3, SP1, SPI1, STAT3, and USF1 were highly expressed in the sepsis group, while PPARA had low expression. Conclusions: Transcription factors, such as FOXO3, PPARA, SP1, SPI1, STAT3, and USF1, are correlated with the prognosis of sepsis patients and thus may have a potential research value. Clinical Trial Registration: The clinical trial registration number is ChiCTR1900021261.

Topics & Concepts

Transcription factorSepsisGeneBiologyFOXO3Transcription (linguistics)STAT3ImmunologyCancer researchGeneticsPhilosophyLinguisticsCancer-related molecular mechanisms researchFOXO transcription factor regulationMicroRNA in disease regulation