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Omics · study · 2026

Metabolic and Innate Immune Memory Alterations in Human Monocytes on Chiang-Mai-PM2.5 Stimulation

Listed in NCBI GEO

The rise of PM2.5 in air pollution correlates with increased disease exacerbation, especially in asthma.

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This study aims to examine how Chiang-Mai, Thailand PM2.5 (CM-PM2.5) affects innate immune responses in primary human monocytes. A transcriptomic profile was obtained from cells that were stimulated with low and high doses of CM-PM2.5 (5 and 20 μg/ml) for 24 hr.

The data indicated that primary human monocytes respond to CM-PM2.5 in a dose-dependent manner. The pyrimidine ribonucleotide metabolism was predominant in both datasets, but the suppression of glycolytic rate was found in high doses of CM-PM2.5 stimulation. The upregulation of the key metabolic genes was unable to compensate for the suppression.

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Moreover, CM-PM2.5 priming induced immune tolerance during subsequent LPS stimulation in primary human monocytes from asthma.

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Life Sciences
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Disease 75%
Provenance · 1 source records, 8 field assertions
SourceKeyLast seenRaw
NCBI GEOGSE23796314 d agoJSON v1
FieldAssertionExtractorEvidence
access_levelsource · NCBI GEOconnector:ncbi_geo@1.0.0
concepts[disease].local:disease:diseaseenrichment · NCBI GEOkeyword-concept-rules@1.0.0title+description (75%)
concepts[field].local:field:life-sciencesmapping · NCBI GEOconnector:ncbi_geo@1.0.0
concepts[method].geo_series_type:expression-profiling-by-high-throughput-sequencingsource · NCBI GEOconnector:ncbi_geo@1.0.0/gdstype
concepts[organism].NCBITaxon:9606source · NCBI GEOconnector:ncbi_geo@1.0.0/taxon
descriptionsource · NCBI GEOconnector:ncbi_geo@1.0.0/summary
publication_datesource · NCBI GEOconnector:ncbi_geo@1.0.0
titlesource · NCBI GEOconnector:ncbi_geo@1.0.0/title