Biomarkers of DNA damage in clinical practice: the example ... · (Bonassi and Fenech, 2018) 6....

25
Biomarkers of DNA damage in clinical practice: the example of frailty status in elderly International Scientific Conference on Medicine at the University of Latvia Riga, 28 Feb 2019 Stefano BONASSI, PhD, ERT Department of Human Sciences and Quality of Life Promotion San Raffaele University, Rome, Italy Unit of Clinical and Molecular Epidemiology IRCCS San Raffaele Pisana, Rome, Italy

Transcript of Biomarkers of DNA damage in clinical practice: the example ... · (Bonassi and Fenech, 2018) 6....

  • Biomarkers of DNA damage in clinical practice: the example of frailty status in elderly

    International Scientific Conference on Medicine at the University of Latvia

    Riga, 28 Feb 2019

    Stefano BONASSI, PhD, ERT

    Department of Human Sciences and Quality of Life PromotionSan Raffaele University, Rome, Italy

    Unit of Clinical and Molecular EpidemiologyIRCCS San Raffaele Pisana, Rome, Italy

  • Personalized Medicine Systems Medicine Precision Medicine

    All of them look at the systems of the human body as part of an integrated whole, incorporating biochemical, physiological, and environment interactions.

    This new approach draws on systems science and systems biology, and considers complex interactions within the human body in light of a patient's genomics, behavior and environment.

  • www.sanraffaele.it

    SM/Personalized medicine- Primary prevention- Secondary prevention- Tertiary prevention- Treatment

    Systems biology on precise phenotypes

    Health promotionPrimary prevention

    Genes

    Age

    Biological expression of chronic diseasesTranscripts, proteins, metabolitesTarget organ local inflammation

    Systemic inflammationCell and tissue remodelling

    Clinical expression of chronic diseasesCo-morbidities

    Severity of co-morbiditiesPersistence, remissionLong-term morbidity

    Responsiveness - side effects to treatment

    Life style - environmentRisk and protective factors

    Tobacco smoking, PollutantsAllergens, Nutrition, Infections

    Physical exercise, Others

    Sex

    Socioeconomic

    determinants

    Gender

    3

  • Exposure

    Disease

    Black Box

    Exposome

    Genomics, Epigenomics,

    et al

    Simple/Complex clinical phenotype 4

  • Prevention(Susceptibility/Early

    stages) Diagnosis

    Prognosis Therapeutic

    target

    Endpoint (outcome) in RCT

    Mechanism sensor

    Applications in Rehabilitation/Primare care

    Quality of life

    Cognitive functions

    Adverse Events in RCT

    Marker of Inappropriate prescribing

    Genetic profiling in

    personalized medicine

    5

  • Micronuclei (MN) are a strong cytogenetic indicator of a catastrophic change in the genetic structure and stability of a cell because they originate from either chromosome breaks or whole chromosomes that have been lost from the main nucleus during cell division.

    The resulting genetic abnormalities can to lead to cellular malfunction, altered gene expression and impaired regenerative capacity.

    6(Bonassi and Fenech, 2018)

  • Bonassi et al., Carcinogenesis, 2007

    7

  • Conclusions

    The great majority of published studies show a significant association of increased MN in lymphocytes and/or buccal cells with infertility, pregnancy complications, developmental defects, anaemias, inflammation, diabetes, obesity, cardiovascular disease, kidney disease, neurodegenerative diseases and cancer.

    (Micronuclei and their association with infertility, pregnancy complications,developmental defects, anaemias, inflammation, diabetes, kidney disease, obesity, cardiovascular disease, neurodegenerative diseases and cancer. Bonassi and Fenech, 2018)

    8

  • • Most of the data is from case-control studies with substantial heterogeneity in number of subjects, study design and/or MN assay protocol.

    • Nevertheless, the few prospective cohort studies which have been published relating to the capacity of the MN assay to predict the risk of pregnancy complications, cardiovascular disease mortality and cancer have all proven the capacity of the MN assay as a prognostic biomarker of developmental and degenerative diseases.

    • It is necessary, to consolidate these promising outcomes with more prospective studies to verify reproducibility and to test predictive capacity such as infertility, developmental defects, anaemias, diabetes, kidney disease, Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease and specific cancers (e.gcervical cancer, prostate cancer, haematopoietic cancers).9

  • The use of biomarkers in clinical research impliesthe use of clinical Epi/Statmethods.

  • Clinical application of micronucleus test in exfoliated buccal cells: A

    systematic review and metanalysis Bolognesi et al., Mutat Res Review, 2015

    11

  • Bolognesi et al., Mutat Res Review, 2015

    Oral, Head and Neck cancer: Forest plot of buccal MN. Mean Ratios (MR) and meta-MR estimated from meta-analysis

    12

  • Our systematic review indicates a potential usefulness of the buccal micronucleus assay in the

    prescreening and follow up of patients at risk for oral and head and neck cancer.

    A main limitation of the assay, which needs to be addressed in the perspective of a practical application, is the large variability in the MN

    frequency observed across the laboratories in patients as well as in control groups. The main

    source for this variability is related to the different experimental protocols and scoring criteria applied

    Bolognesi et al., Mutat Res Review, 201513

  • 14

  • Patel et al., 201715

  • Fried frailty phenotype

    assessment components

  • *

    *

    Valdiglesias et al., Mutat Res, 2015

    A population of 180 elder adults (age >65) was selected among individuals referred to the geriatric outpatient clinic at the Centro di Medicina

    dell’Invecchiamento (Ce.M.I.), Policlinico AgostinoGemelli hospital (Rome, Italy) between October 2012 and January2013. All individuals included in the study were classified as ‘frail’(93 subjects) or ‘non frail’ (87 subjects)

    according to Fried’s frailty criteria. Patients positive for three or more Fried’s criteria were classified as ‘frail’.

    17

  • *

    **

    ** ** *

    **

    *

    *****

    18

  • Fried’s criteria0 (n = 43) 26.2 (9.1) 1.00 – –

    1 (n = 37) 24.5 (8.7) 0.93 [0.80; 1.09] n.s.

    2 (n = 7) 25.6 (10.8) 1.04 [0.78; 1.37] n.s.

    3 (n = 26) 27.1 (8.0) 1.05 [0.89; 1.24] n.s.

    4 (n = 52) 26.9 (10.8) 1.03 [0.89; 1.18] n.s.

    5 (n = 15) 27.3 (7.8) 1.06 [0.86; 1.30] n.s.

    Group Non frail (n = 87) 25.5 (9.0) 1.00 – –

    Frail (n = 93) 27.0 (9.6) 1.06 [0.96; 1.18] n.s.

    Age

  • Frailty syndrome and genomic instability in older adults. Sánchez-Flores et al. J Gerontol A Biol Sci Med Sci , 2018

    A total of 257 volunteer donors (84 males and 173 females), aged 65 years or more (79.4±8.8, range 65-102), were recruited from associations of retired older people and nursery homes located in Galicia (NW of Spain).

    Valdiglesias et al., Mutat Res, 2015

    20

  • Total Non-frail Pre-frail FrailTotal N (%) 257 (100) 39 (15.4) 131 (50.6) 87 (34.0)Gender N (%)Males 84 (32.7) 26 (66.7) 36 (27.5) 22 (25.3)Females 173 (67.3) 13 (33.3) 95 (72.5) 65 (74.7)Age (years-old)a

    79.4±8.8(65-102)

    73.3±5.6(65-85)

    77.1±7.7(65-100)

    85.6±7.8(65-102)

    Sánchez-Flores et al. J Gerontol A Biol Sci Med Sci , 2018

    care of frail elderly

  • Effect of frailty status on MN tests parameters in lymphocytes and buccal cells; models

    adjusted by age, sex, BMI, and smoking habit.

    Sánchez-Flores et al. J Gerontol A Biol Sci Med Sci , 2018

  • 223 195 159 134 4219 46 83 108 200

    10

    12

    14

    16

    18

    20

    22

    UWL E LPA SWT LGS

    Negative PositiveM

    N fr

    eque

    ncy

    (‰)

    ***

    **

    **

    MN-L frequency in the older adults population, according to each frailty criterion (Fried et al., 2001). The number of individuals included in each group is indicated inside each rod. *P

  • Fit Frail Total P87 (48.3%) 93 (55.6%) 180 (100%)

    Mean SD Mean SD Mean SD

    Tryptophan (µM) 59.41 13.60 51.31 13.43 55.42 14.03 P

  • The Wall Street Journal, Sept, 2004

    THANK YOU

    25