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Leucine, Autoimmune Diseases, and Circulating Mediators Shape the Causal Landscape of Lymphoid Malignancies

ABSTRACT: This study investigated environmental and metabolic determinants of lymphoid malignancies (LM) using a systematic Mendelian randomization analysis of 10,090 GWAS traits from the IEU OpenGWAS database. Autoimmune diseases, including hyperthyroidism and membranous nephropathy, were identified as risk factors for LM, and mediation analysis suggested circulating promotilin, monounsaturated fatty acids, and glucose as potential mediators. Leucine was identified as a protective factor. Findings were evaluated in large epidemiological cohorts and UK Biobank multi-omics data, and further examined in lymphoid malignancy cell lines and an MH/NRASG12D B-cell precursor acute lymphoblastic leukemia mouse model. High-leucine conditions suppressed cell proliferation and induced apoptosis in vitro, while a high-leucine diet prolonged survival in vivo. Higher plasma leucine levels were also associated with improved clinical outcomes in B-ALL and CAR-T-treated B-cell lymphoma cohorts.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE322478 | GEO | 2026/04/12

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Project description:Colorectal carcinoma is a major global disease with the second highest mortality rate among carcinomas. The liver is the most common site for metastases which portends a poor prognosis. Nonetheless, considerable heterogeneity of colorectal cancer liver metastases (CRC-LM) exists, evidenced by varied recurrence and survival patterns in patients undergoing curative-intent resection. Our understanding of the basis for this biological heterogeneity is limited. We investigated this by proteomic analysis of 152 CRC-LM obtained from three different medical centres in Germany and Australia using mass spectrometry based differential quantitative proteomics. The proteomics data of the individual cohorts were harmonized through batch-effect correction algorithms to build a large multi-center cohort. Applying ConsensusClusterPlus to the proteome data yielded three distinct CRC-LM phenotypes (referred to as CRLM-SD, CRLM-CA and CRLM-OM). The CRLM-SD phenotype showed higher abundance of key regulators of alternative splicing as well as extracellular matrix proteins commonly associated with tumour cell growth. The CRLM-CA phenotype was characterized by a higher abundance of proteins involved in the classical pathway part of the complement system including the membrane attack complex proteins and those with anti-thrombotic activity. The CRLM-OM phenotype showed higher abundance of proteins involved in various metabolic pathways including amino acids and fatty acids metabolism, which correlated in the literature with advanced proliferation of metastases and increased recurrence. Patients classified as CRLM-OM had a significantly lower progression-free survival in comparison to CRLM-CA patients. Finally, we identified a set of prognosis-associated biomarkers for each group including EpCAM, CEACAM1, CEACAM5 and CEACAM6 for CRLM-SD, DCN, TIMP3 and OLFM4 for CRLM-CA and FMO3, CES2 and AGXT for CRLM-OM. In summary, the discovery of three proteomic subgroups associated with distinct signalling pathways and survival of the CRC-LM patients provides a novel classification for risk stratification, prognosis and potentially novel therapeutic targets in CRC-LM.

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Leucine, Autoimmune Diseases, and Circulating Mediators Shape the Causal Landscape of Lymphoid Malignancies

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