AUTOANTIBODIES PRECEDING AUTOIMMUNE DISEASES STUDY GROUP - - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

autoantibodies preceding autoimmune diseases
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

AUTOANTIBODIES PRECEDING AUTOIMMUNE DISEASES STUDY GROUP - - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

AUTOANTIBODIES PRECEDING AUTOIMMUNE DISEASES STUDY GROUP - AUTOANTIBODY STANDARDIZING COMMITTEE Washington, November 12th 2012 Luis Eduardo Coelho Andrade, M.D, Ph.D. Consultant in Immunology Associate Professor Fleury Medicine & Health


slide-1
SLIDE 1

AUTOANTIBODIES PRECEDING AUTOIMMUNE DISEASES

Luis Eduardo Coelho Andrade, M.D, Ph.D.

Associate Professor Rheumatology Division UNIFESP luis.andrade@unifesp.br Consultant in Immunology Fleury Medicine & Health luis.andrade@fleury.com.br

STUDY GROUP - AUTOANTIBODY STANDARDIZING COMMITTEE Washington, November 12th 2012

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Conflict of interest

Immunology consultant to Fleury Medicine & Health Laboratories (private clinical laboratory )

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Autoantibodies precede the clinical onset of various autoimmune diseases

  • Anti-perinuclear factor (APF) & RA (Aho et al, 1985)
  • Anti-insulin & type I diabetes (Dean et al, 1986)
  • Anti-thyroid peroxidase & Hashimoto`s disease (Watanabe et al, 1995)
  • Anti-dsDNA & SLE (Arbuckle et al, 2003)
  • Anti-CCP e RA (Rantapää-Dahlqvist et al, 2003)
  • AMA & PBC (Crosignani et al, 2008)

Time frame

Detectable autoantibody Tissue injury Autoantibodies precede clinical manifestations of autoimmune diseases

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Horizon of events timeline

Autoantibody detection Clinical onset

Clinical-immunological temporal dissociation

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Horizon of events timeline

Autoantibody detection Clinical onset

Clinical-immunological temporal dissociation

“Clinical stage”

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Horizon of events timeline

Autoantibody detection Clinical onset

Clinical-immunological temporal dissociation

“Immunological stage”

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Horizon of events timeline

Autoantibody detection Clinical onset

Clinical-immunological temporal dissociation

What is going on here? Is an evolving process going on?

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Horizon of events timeline

Autoantibody detection Clinical onset

Clinical-immunological temporal dissociation

Progression on the underlying immunological disorder?

  • Titer increase?

Avidity increase? Ig isotype?

  • Spreading of targets?
  • epitope?

molecules?

slide-9
SLIDE 9

AMA AMA + Sp-100 gp-210 Centromere

Autoantibodies precede Primary Biliary Cirrhosis for decades

Ascitis Portal hypertension Ictericia

Biliary tract lymphocyte accumulation

slide-10
SLIDE 10

 Autoimmune liver disease with inflammation and injury to epithelial cells of intra- hepatic biliary ducts;   Th17 cells and  Treg cells;  Female preponderance;  Peak of incidence – fifth decade;  Prevalence – women above 40 years old (1:1000);  Heterogeneous disease evolution;  Anti-mitochondria antibodies precede the disease for years or decades. Facts about Primary Biliary Cirrhosis

slide-11
SLIDE 11

Concept of pre-biochemical stage of PBC

  • PBC –

Primary biliary cirrhosis AMA & normal liver enzymes Biochemically normal - BN

Earliest PBC-specific manifestation ==> increase in serum alkalyne phosphatase

slide-12
SLIDE 12

Horizon of events timeline

Autoantibody detection Clinical onset

How different is the humoral autoimmune response before and after PBC ecclosion?

Biochemically normal - BN Primary biliary cirrhosis - PBC

slide-13
SLIDE 13

The bait....

slide-14
SLIDE 14

 Serum concentration of autoantibodies;  Avidity of anti-PDC-E2 antibodies (“fraction M2”);  Isotype class of AMA (IgG, IgM, IGA);  Number of targeted autoantigens.

AMA individuals with normal serum alkaline phosphatase PBC patients

X

n = 82 n = 130

Dellavance A, Andrade LEC et al, Hepatol Int, in press

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Other autoantibodies associated with PBC

 anti-gp-210  Anti-centromere Anti-Sp-100

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Methods for evaluation of autoantibodies

  • a. Indirect immunofluorescence on rodent tissue
  • b. ELISA for antibodies to PDC-E2 antibodies (“M2 fraction”),

gp210, Sp-100, CENP-B

  • c. Relative avidity of anti-PDC-E2 IgG  urea 8M

Autoantibodies in pre-biochemical stage of PBC Dellavance A, Cançado E, Andrade LEC et al, Hepatol Int, in press

slide-17
SLIDE 17

p <0.001 GROUPS

Anti-PDC-E2 (arbitrary units)

PBC had higher anti-PDC-E2 serum levels than AMA BN

Dellavance A, Cançado E, Andrade LEC et al, Hepatol Int, in press

slide-18
SLIDE 18

p <0.001

Relative avidity

GROUPS

PBC had higher anti-PDC-E2 avidity than AMA  BN

Dellavance A, Cançado E, Andrade LEC et al, Hepatol Int, in press

slide-19
SLIDE 19

p =0.011 GROUPS

Anti-gp210 (arbitrary units)

PBC had higher anti-gp210 serum levels than AMA BN

Dellavance A, Cançado E, Andrade LEC et al, Hepatol Int, in press

slide-20
SLIDE 20

10 20 30 40 50 60 1 isotype 2 isotypes 3 isotypes

CBP BN

p =0.006 PBC BN

PBC had higher anti-PDC-E2 avidity than AMA  BN PBC (triple and double isotype AMA) & BN (mono-isotype AMA)

Number of Ig Classes (IgA, IgG, IgM) in Rat Tissue IIF

slide-21
SLIDE 21

Mitochondria Nuclear envelope PML Centromere Tissue - IFI ELISA

Cell domains targeted by autoantibodies

ELISA & ANA-HEp-2

Dellavance A, Cançado E, Andrade LEC et al, Hepatol Int, in press

slide-22
SLIDE 22

10 20 30 40 50 60 1 domain 2 domains 3 domains 4 domains

CBP BN

p =0.002 Number of Cell Domains Targeted in HEp-2 IIF PBC BN

PBC serum recognized more cell domains than BN

slide-23
SLIDE 23

High titer anti-PDC-E2 High affinity anti-PDC-E2 IgG High titer anti-gp210 Triple and double AMA isotype ≥2 cell domains targeted Low titer anti-PDC-E2 Low affinity anti-PDC-E2 IgG Low titer anti-gp210 Mono AMA isotype Only 1 cell domain targeted

Established PBC AMA - BN individuals with normal liver enzymes

slide-24
SLIDE 24

Horizon of events timeline

Autoantibody detection Clinical onset

Progression in humoral autoimmune response?

High titer anti-PDC-E2 High affinity anti-PDC-E2 IgG High titer anti-gp210 Triple and double AMA isotype ≥2 cell domains targeted

Low titer anti-PDC-E2 Low affinity anti-PDC-E2 IgG Low titer anti-gp210 Mono AMA isotype Only 1 cell domain targeted

Dellavance A, Cançado E, Andrade LEC et al, Hepatol Int, in press

?

slide-25
SLIDE 25

Auto-antibody parameter 2003 2008 2009 IIF-AMA 1/40 Non-reactive 1/640 Anti-PDC-E2 IgG Non-reactive Non-reactive 5.7 Anti-PDC-E2 IgG avidity (%) Non-reactive Non-reactive 65 WB-AMA bands (kDa) 52 74, 52 74, 52

Preliminary evaluation of longitudinal follow-up

AMA BN Serial samples available for 13 of 82 cases (16%)

slide-26
SLIDE 26

Preliminary evaluation of longitudinal follow-up

1/13 (7.6%)

 STABLE

NO DECLINE 12/13 (92.3%) EXACERBATION BN & BN/AID (n = 13) 12/26

(46.2%)

14/26

(53.8%)

 STABLE  DECLINE

NO Exacerbation PBC & PBC/AID (n = 26)

slide-27
SLIDE 27

Horizon of events timeline

Autoantibody detection Clinical onset

Clinical-immunological temporal dissociation

Is there any tissue inflammation or injury at this stage?

Dellavance A, Baldo D, Andrade LEC et al, in submission

slide-28
SLIDE 28

Per-cutaneous liver biopsy in an asymptomatic individual?

slide-29
SLIDE 29

Biochemical biomarkers of liver fibrosis & inflammation

Hyaluronic acid (HA) Type III Procollagen N-terminal Propeptide (PIIINP) Tissue inhibitor of metalloproteinase 1 (TIMP-1) Structural tissue organization, Water distribution in the extracellular matrix

Synthesis and degradation of type 3

collagen Liver tissue remodelling

Rosenberg et al, Gastroenterol 127: 1704, 2004

slide-30
SLIDE 30

Enhanced Liver fibrosis (ELF) SCORE

slide-31
SLIDE 31

ELF score in PBC and AMA BN

PBC (n = 30) BN (n = 45)

Dellavance A, Baldo D, Cançado E, Andrade LEC et al, unpublished

slide-32
SLIDE 32

Time frame

Detectable autoantibody Tissue injury

Changing paradigm

“Clinical stage” “Immunological stage”

slide-33
SLIDE 33

Which one is easier to fight?

slide-34
SLIDE 34

Is it possible to treat asymptomatic autoimmune diseases or to prevent autoimmune diseases?

slide-35
SLIDE 35

Preventive treatment of autoimmune diseases?

  • Ursodeoxycholic acid is beneficial when administered

early in the natural history of PBC (Ishibashi H et al, Intern

Med 50: 1, 2011)

  • Antimalarial treatment is associated with later onset of

systemic lupus erythematosus (James JA et al, Lupus.

16:401, 2007)

  • Primary prevention in anti-phospholipid antibody carriers

(Bertero MT, Lupus 21: 751, 2012)

  • Hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HOT) in pre-diabetic NOD

mice decreases the incidence and severity of type I DM

(Faleo et al, Diabetes 61:1769–1778, 2012)

slide-36
SLIDE 36

. Patients with established PBC presented a more vigorous humoral autoimmune response than asymptomatic individuals with normal alkaline phosphatase levels, characterized by: Higher serum levels of anti-mitochondrial and anti-gp210 antibodies Higher relative avidity of anti-mitochondrial antibodies Triple or double isotype autoantibodies Autoantibodies targeting a higher number of cell domains .

Concluding remarks

slide-37
SLIDE 37

. Patients with established PBC presented a more vigorous humoral autoimmune response than asymptomatic individuals with normal alkaline phosphatase levels, characterized by: Higher serum levels of anti-mitochondrial and anti-gp210 antibodies Higher relative avidity of anti-mitochondrial antibodies Triple or double isotype autoantibodies Autoantibodies targeting a higher number of cell domains . Preliminary longitudinal follow-up indicates that asymptomatic individuals with normal alkaline phosphatase tended to present exacerbation of the autoimmune humoral response

Concluding remarks

slide-38
SLIDE 38

. The immunological disorder in pre-clinical stages of autoimmune diseases exhibit a dynamic behavior with progressive intensification and amplification of the humoral autoimmune response

Concluding remarks

slide-39
SLIDE 39

. The immunological disorder in pre-clinical stages of autoimmune diseases exhibit a dynamic behavior with progressive intensification and amplification of the humoral autoimmune response The pre-clinical stages of autoimmune diseases offer a potential opportunity for early intervention and prevention of instatement of full-blown disease

Concluding remarks

slide-40
SLIDE 40

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Alessandra Dellavance. Danielle Baldo & Cristiane Gallindo Research and Development Department, Fleury Medicine and Health Laboratories. Eduardo Luiz Rachid Cançado, Michelle Harriz, & Clarice Abrantes- Lemos – Hepatology Division – Universidade de São Paulo Support: São Paulo State Research Support Agency (FAPESP) & Brazilian National Council for Research (CNPq)

Alessandra Danielle Eduardo