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    Publication
    Multiomics dissection of human RAG deficiency reveals distinctive patterns of immune dysregulation but a common inflammatory signature
    (American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), 2025-01-10)
    Marita Bosticardo
    ;
    Kerry Dobbs
    ;
    Ottavia M. Delmonte
    ;
    Andrew J. Martins
    ;
    Francesca Pala
    ;
    Tomoki Kawai
    ;
    Heather Kenney
    ;
    Gloria Magro
    ;
    Lindsey B. Rosen
    ;
    Yasuhiro Yamazaki
    ;
    Hsin-Hui Yu
    ;
    Enrica Calzoni
    ;
    Yu Nee Lee
    ;
    Can Liu
    ;
    Jennifer Stoddard
    ;
    Julie Niemela
    ;
    Danielle Fink
    ;
    Riccardo Castagnoli
    ;
    Meredith Ramba
    ;
    ;
    Deanna Riley
    ;
    Vasileios Oikonomou
    ;
    Elana Shaw
    ;
    Brahim Belaid
    ;
    Sevgi Keles
    ;
    Waleed Al-Herz
    ;
    Caterina Cancrini
    ;
    Cristina Cifaldi
    ;
    Safa Baris
    ;
    Svetlana Sharapova
    ;
    Catharina Schuetz
    ;
    Andrew R. Gennery
    ;
    Alexandra F. Freeman
    ;
    Raz Somech
    ;
    Sharon Choo
    ;
    Silvia C. Giliani
    ;
    Tayfun Güngör
    ;
    Daniel Drozdov
    ;
    Isabelle Meyts
    ;
    Despina Moshous
    ;
    Benedicte Neven
    ;
    Roshini S. Abraham
    ;
    Aisha El-Marsafy
    ;
    Maria Kanariou
    ;
    Alejandra King
    ;
    Francesco Licciardi
    ;
    Mario E. Cruz-Muñoz
    ;
    Paolo Palma
    ;
    Cecilia Poli
    ;
    Mehdi Adeli
    ;
    Mattia Algeri
    ;
    Fayhan J. Alroqi
    ;
    Paul Bastard
    ;
    Jenna R. E. Bergerson
    ;
    Claire Booth
    ;
    Ana Brett
    ;
    Siobhan O. Burns
    ;
    Manish J. Butte
    ;
    Nurcicek Padem
    ;
    M. de la Morena
    ;
    Ghassan Dbaibo
    ;
    Suk See de Ravin
    ;
    Dimana Dimitrova
    ;
    Reda Djidjik
    ;
    Mayra B. Dorna
    ;
    Cullen M. Dutmer
    ;
    Reem Elfeky
    ;
    Fabio Facchetti
    ;
    Ramsay L. Fuleihan
    ;
    Raif S. Geha
    ;
    Luis I. Gonzalez-Granado
    ;
    Liis Haljasmägi
    ;
    Hanadys Ale
    ;
    Anthony Hayward
    ;
    Anna M. Hifanova
    ;
    Winnie Ip
    ;
    Blanka Kaplan
    ;
    Neena Kapoor
    ;
    Elif Karakoc-Aydiner
    ;
    Jaanika Kärner
    ;
    Michael D. Keller
    ;
    Blachy J. Dávila Saldaña
    ;
    Ayça Kiykim
    ;
    Taco W. Kuijpers
    ;
    Elena E. Kuznetsova
    ;
    Elena A. Latysheva
    ;
    Jennifer W. Leiding
    ;
    Franco Locatelli
    ;
    Guisela Alva-Lozada
    ;
    Christine McCusker
    ;
    Fatih Celmeli
    ;
    Megan Morsheimer
    ;
    Ahmet Ozen
    ;
    Nima Parvaneh
    ;
    Srdjan Pasic
    ;
    Alessandro Plebani
    ;
    Kahn Preece
    ;
    Susan Prockop
    ;
    Inga S. Sakovich
    ;
    Elena E. Starkova
    ;
    Troy Torgerson
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    James Verbsky
    ;
    Jolan E. Walter
    ;
    Brant Ward
    ;
    Elizabeth L. Wisner
    ;
    Deborah Draper
    ;
    Katherine Myint-Hpu
    ;
    Pooi M. Truong
    ;
    Michail S. Lionakis
    ;
    Morgan B. Similuk
    ;
    Magdalena A. Walkiewicz
    ;
    Amy Klion
    ;
    Steven M. Holland
    ;
    Cihan Oguz
    ;
    Dusan Bogunovic
    ;
    Kai Kisand
    ;
    Helen C. Su
    ;
    John S. Tsang
    ;
    Douglas Kuhns
    ;
    Anna Villa
    ;
    Sergio D. Rosenzweig
    ;
    Stefania Pittaluga
    ;
    Luigi D. Notarangelo
    ;
    Rajarshi Ghosh
    ;
    Bryce Siefert
    ;
    Mari Tokita
    ;
    Jia Yan
    ;
    Colleen Jodarski
    ;
    Mike Kamen
    ;
    Rachel Gore
    ;
    Nadjalisse Reynolds-Lallement
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    Katie Lewis
    ;
    Sarah Bannon
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    Adrienne Borges
    ;
    Nicole Gentile
    Human recombination-activating gene (RAG) deficiency can manifest with distinct clinical and immunological phenotypes. By applying a multiomics approach to a large group of RAG-mutated patients, we aimed at characterizing the immunopathology associated with each phenotype. Although defective T and B cell development is common to all phenotypes, patients with hypomorphic RAG variants can generate T and B cells with signatures of immune dysregulation and produce autoantibodies to a broad range of self-antigens, including type I interferons. T helper 2 (TH2) cell skewing and a prominent inflammatory signature characterize Omenn syndrome, whereas more hypomorphic forms of RAG deficiency are associated with a type 1 immune profile both in blood and tissues. We used cellular indexing of transcriptomes and epitopes by sequencing (CITE-seq) analysis to define the cell lineage–specific contribution to the immunopathology of the distinct RAG phenotypes. These insights may help improve the diagnosis and clinical management of the various forms of the disease.
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    Publication
    A human oral commensal-mediated protection against Sjögren's syndrome with maintenance of T cell immune homeostasis and improved oral microbiota.
    (2025-01-16)
    Tseng, Yu-Chao
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    Liao, Kai-Sheng
    ;
    Lin, Wei-Ting
    ;
    Li, Chin
    ;
    Chang, Chia-Bin
    ;
    Hsu, Jie-Wei
    ;
    Chan, Chin-Pui
    ;
    Chen, Chun-Ming
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    Wang, Hon-Pin
    ;
    Chien, Hsiu-Chuan
    ;
    ; ;
    Wu, Shu-Fen
    Sjögren's syndrome (SS) is a prevalent systemic autoimmune disease with substantial impacts on women's health worldwide. Although oral Haemophilus parainfluenzae is reduced in SS, its significance remains unclear. This study aimed to elucidate the pathophysiological role of H. parainfluenzae in SS. Reduced salivary H. parainfluenzae levels in SS patients were confirmed through quantitative PCR. Oral H. parainfluenzae inoculation in NOD mice alleviated focal sialadenitis, improved salivary function, and reduced IFN-γCD3 and IFN-γCD8 T cells in salivary gland-draining lymph nodes, maintaining immune homeostasis against a biased type 1 response. Inoculation also enhanced salivary microbiota diversity, balanced the Firmicutes-to-Proteobacteria ratio, and reduced the overwhelming presence of Pseudomonas mendocina. In vitro, H. parainfluenzae-preconditioned A253 cells limited CD8 T cell expansion with reduced IFN-γ production. These findings suggest that H. parainfluenzae improves oral microbial diversity, promotes homeostatic T-cell immunity, and protects against SS, supporting its potential as a next-generation probiotic.
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    Publication
    Life-threatening COVID-19 in a thymoma patient with anti-interferon-α autoantibodies.
    (2025-02-05)
    Shih, Yu-Shan
    ;
    Tsai, Wan-Ting
    ;
    Guo, Bei-Chia
    ;
    ;
    Neutralizing anti-interferon (IFN)-α autoantibodies can lead to immune dysregulation, potentially resulting in critical coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). We report a case presenting with severe COVID-19 who was subsequently diagnosed to have thymoma and neutralizing anti-IFN-α autoantibodies.
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    Publication
    Comparative In vitro antibacterial activity of nemonoxacin and other fluoroquinolones in correlation with resistant mechanisms in contemporary methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus blood isolates in Taiwan.
    (2025-01-17) ;
    Ho, Mao-Wang
    ;
    Lu, Po-Liang
    ;
    Tang, Hung-Jen
    ;
    Sy, Cheng Len
    ;
    Background: Nemonoxacin is a new quinolone with an antibacterial efficacy against methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA). Certain sequence types (STs) have been emerging in Taiwan, including fluoroquinolone-resistant ST8/USA300. It’s an urgent need to determine nemonoxacin susceptibility against ST8/USA300 and other emerging lineages, if any. Additionally, molecular characterization of nemonoxacin resistance among different lineages has yet to be defined. Methods: Non-duplicated MRSA blood isolates from five hospitals during 2019–2020 were collected and genotyped by pulsed-field gel electrophoresis, and further correlated to their STs. Antimicrobial susceptibility testing for all antibiotics was performing by using Sensititre standard panel, except nemonoxacin by using agar dilution method. Selected isolates with nemonoxacin MICs ≥ 0.5 mg/mL were sequenced for quinolone resistance-determining regions (QRDRs). Results: Overall, 915 MRSA isolates belonged to four major lineages, ST8 (34.2%), ST59 (23.5%), ST239 (13.9%), and clonal complex 45 (13.7%). Two-thirds of tested isolates were non-susceptible to moxifloxacin, especially ST8/USA300 and ST239. Of them, proportions of nemonoxacin non-susceptibility by a tentative clinical breakpoint (tCBP) of 1 µg/mL among four major lineages appeared to be different (P = 0.06) and highest in ST239 (22.2%), followed by ST8/USA300 (13.5%). Among 89 isolates sequenced, 44.1% of ST8 and all ST239 isolates had ≥ 3 amino acid substitutions (AAS) in gyrA/parC (group A) or 2 AAS in gyrA/parC with additional AAS in gyrB/parE (group B). Compared to other AAS patterns, isolates in group A had the greatest non-susceptible proportions to nemonoxacin (86.9%; overall/pair-wised comparisons, P < 0.05). Conclusions: Our study confirmed ST8/USA300 MRSA has disseminated in Taiwan. Using a tCBP defined by a higher parenteral daily dosage, nemonoxacin retained potency against moxifloxacin non-susceptible isolates. Patterns of AAS in QRDRs among different lineages may contribute to difference of nemonoxacin susceptibility.
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