NCBI Logo
GEO Logo
   NCBI > GEO > Accession DisplayHelp Not logged in | LoginHelp
GEO help: Mouse over screen elements for information.
          Go
Series GSE69366 Query DataSets for GSE69366
Status Public on Mar 07, 2016
Title Autoantibodies and nucleic acids skew complement consumption in systemic lupus erythematosus [C4]
Platform organisms Homo sapiens; Bos taurus; Capra hircus
Sample organism Homo sapiens
Experiment type Protein profiling by protein array
Summary Systemic lupus erythematosus is a chronic autoimmune disease with multifactorial ethiopathogenesis. The complement system is involved in both the early and late stages of disease development and organ damage. To better understand autoantibody mediated complement consumption the GAPAID consortium examined ex vivo immune complex formation on autoantigen arrays. We recruited patients with SLE (n=211), with other systemic autoimmune diseases (n=65) and non-autoimmune control subjects (n=149) in two rheumatology tertiary care centers. Standard clinical and laboratory data were collected from all subjects and serum complement levels were determined in SLE patients. The genotype of SNP rs1143679 in the ITGAM gene was also determined. On-chip formation of immune complexes was examined using a functional immunoassay on autoantigen microarray. The amount of antigen-bound IgM, IgG and complement C4 and C3 was quantified on autoantigens comprising nucleic acids, proteins and lipids. Our results show that the relatively high complement consumption of nucleic acids is further increased upon binding of IgM and IgG. This is true even when serum complement levels are decreased due to complement consumption in SLE patients. A negative correlation between serum complement levels and ex vivo complement deposition on nucleic acid autoantigens is demonstrated. On the contrary, most protein and lipid autoantigens show positive correlation with C4 and C3 levels. Genetic analysis reveals that the non-synonymous variant rs1143679 in complement receptor type 3 is associated with an increased production of anti-dsDNA IgG antibodies. Notwithstanding, homozygous carriers of the previously reported susceptible allele (AA) have lower levels of dsDNA specific IgM among SLE patients. Regarding organ involvement we find that besides anti-C1q IgG, low levels of dsDNA specific IgM and low complement C4 binding to C1q are also associated with renal injury. In summary, nucleic acids maintain a skewed complement deposition balance when bound by IgG and IgM, depleting the early classical complement pathway from other physiological processes. Dysfunction of the receptor responsible for complement-mediated apoptotic debris removal promotes the development of autoantibodies targeting nucleic acids. These observations provide serological and genetic evidence for complement-mediated clearance deficiency of apoptotic debris in lupus.
 
Overall design C3, IgM, C4 and IgG binding in 425 human serum samples were examined using custom-made protein arrays
 
Contributor(s) Prechl J, Papp K, Herincs Z, Peterfy H, Veronika L, Szittner Z, Jokin DA, Maria U, Paolo R, Estonba A, Paolini I, Migliorini P, LarraƱaga OR, Alcaro C, Czirjak L
Citation(s) 26950932
Submission date May 29, 2015
Last update date Jun 06, 2016
Contact name Krisztian Papp
E-mail(s) pkrisz5@gmail.com
Organization name MTA-ELTE Immunology Research Group
Street address 1/C Pazmany P.
City Budapest
ZIP/Postal code 1117
Country Hungary
 
Platforms (1)
GPL20261 AbC_ELTE_human_156_v1
Samples (425)
GSM1699040 Patient#1-C4
GSM1699041 Patient#2-C4
GSM1699042 Patient#3-C4
This SubSeries is part of SuperSeries:
GSE69372 Autoantibodies and nucleic acids skew complement consumption in systemic lupus erythematosus
Relations
BioProject PRJNA285442

Download family Format
SOFT formatted family file(s) SOFTHelp
MINiML formatted family file(s) MINiMLHelp
Series Matrix File(s) TXTHelp

Supplementary file Size Download File type/resource
GSE69366_RAW.tar 4.8 Mb (http)(custom) TAR (of TXT)
Processed data included within Sample table

| NLM | NIH | GEO Help | Disclaimer | Accessibility |
NCBI Home NCBI Search NCBI SiteMap