Adverse childhood experiences and recent negative events activate immune and growth factor pathways, which are associated with first episode major depression and suicidal behaviours

Publication date: Jun 26, 2023

Background: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and Negative Life Events (NLEs) may activate immune-inflammatory pathways, which play a role in the onset of Major Depressive Disorder and its severe phenotype Major Dysmood disorder (MDMD). Objectives: To assess if elevated ACEs and NLEs in first episode (FE)-MDMD predict activation of the immune-inflammatory response system (IRS), chemokines, and growth factors that participate in the pathophysiology of MDMD. Methods: This research assessed the effects of ACEs and NLEs on forty-eight cytokines/chemokines/growth factors, in 71 FE-MDMD patients and forty heathy controls. Results: ACEs are highly significantly associated with the classical M1 macrophage, T helper (Th)-1, Th-1 polarization, IRS, and neurotoxicity immune profiles, and not with the alternative M2, and Th-2 immune profiles. There are highly significant correlations between ACEs and NLEs and different cytokines/chemokines/growth factors, especially with interleukin (IL)-16, CCL27, stem cell growth factor, and platelet-derived growth factor. Partial Least Squares analysis showed that 62.3% of the variance in the depression phenome (based on severity of depression, anxiety and suicidal behaviors) was explained by the regression on IL-4 (p=0.001, inversely), the sum of ACEs + NLEs (p

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Concepts Keywords
Depressive Aces
Faculty Adverse
Irs Chemokines
Seoul Childhood
Depression
Experiences
Factor
Factors
Growth
Immune
Major
Mdmd
Nles
Preprint

Semantics

Type Source Name
disease MESH Adverse childhood experiences
disease MESH Major Depressive Disorder
drug DRUGBANK Binetrakin
disease MESH Cognitive Impairment
disease MESH Dementia
drug DRUGBANK Coenzyme M

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