Serum biomarkers associated with SARS-CoV-2 severity

Author:

de Morais Batista Fabiani,Puga Marco Antonio Moreira,da Silva Patricia Vieira,Oliveira Roberto,dos Santos Paulo Cesar Pereira,da Silva Bruna Oliveira,Tatara Mariana Bento,Tsuha Daniel Henrique,dos Santos Pires Maria Aparecida,Gonçalves Crhistinne Cavalheiro Maymone,Pessoa e Silva Rômulo,Ferreira Nathália Tavares,de Barros Albuquerque Amanda Pinheiro,da Silva Duarte Giselle,Consolaro Márcia Edilaine Lopes,Negrão Fabio Juliano,Ferrari Idalina Cristina,de Goes Cavalcanti Luciano Pamplona,Trinta Karen Soares,Ribeiro Guilherme S.,de Melo Rêgo Moacyr Jesus Barreto,Boyton Rosemary J.,Siqueira André Machado,Altmann Daniel M.,Croda Julio

Abstract

AbstractImmunity with SARS-CoV-2 infection during the acute phase is not sufficiently well understood to differentiate mild from severe cases and identify prognostic markers. We evaluated the immune response profile using a total of 71 biomarkers in sera from patients with SARS-CoV-2 infection, confirmed by RT-PCR and controls. We correlated biological marker levels with negative control (C) asymptomatic (A), nonhospitalized (mild cases-M), and hospitalized (severe cases-S) groups. Among angiogenesis markers, we identified biomarkers that were more frequently elevated in severe cases when compared to the other groups (C, A, and M). Among cardiovascular diseases, there were biomarkers with differences between the groups, with D-dimer, GDF-15, and sICAM-1 higher in the S group. The levels of the biomarkers Myoglobin and P-Selectin were lower among patients in group M compared to those in groups S and A. Important differences in cytokines and chemokines according to the clinical course were identified. Severe cases presented altered levels when compared to group C. This study helps to characterize biological markers related to angiogenesis, growth factors, heart disease, and cytokine/chemokine production in individuals infected with SARS-CoV-2, offering prognostic signatures and a basis for understanding the biological factors in disease severity.

Funder

Fundação Oswaldo Cruz

Publisher

Springer Science and Business Media LLC

Subject

Multidisciplinary

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