Transcriptomic Profiles Associated with Experimental Placebo Effects in Chronic Pain

Gene expression networks associated with placebo effects are understudied; in this study, we identified transcriptomic profiles associated with placebo responsivity. Participants suffering from chronic pain underwent a verbal suggestion and conditioning paradigm with individually tailored thermal pa...

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Veröffentlicht in:Clinical pharmacology and therapeutics 2024-08, Vol.116 (2), p.380-389
Hauptverfasser: Colloca, Luana, Mocci, Evelina, Wang, Yang, Massalee, Rachel, Chen, Shuo, White, Jewel, Johnson, Kesha, Patron Fidalgo, Gloria M., Wilson, Gerald M., Goldman, David, Dorsey, Susan G.
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container_issue 2
container_start_page 380
container_title Clinical pharmacology and therapeutics
container_volume 116
creator Colloca, Luana
Mocci, Evelina
Wang, Yang
Massalee, Rachel
Chen, Shuo
White, Jewel
Johnson, Kesha
Patron Fidalgo, Gloria M.
Wilson, Gerald M.
Goldman, David
Dorsey, Susan G.
description Gene expression networks associated with placebo effects are understudied; in this study, we identified transcriptomic profiles associated with placebo responsivity. Participants suffering from chronic pain underwent a verbal suggestion and conditioning paradigm with individually tailored thermal painful stimulations to elicit conditioned placebo effects. Participants reported pain intensity on a visual analog scale (VAS) anchored from zero = no pain to 100 = maximum imaginable pain. RNA was extracted from venous blood and RNA sequencing and validation tests were performed to identify differentially expressed genes (DEGs) associated with placebo effects, controlling for sex and level of pain. Unbiased enrichment analyses were performed to identify biological processes associated with placebo effects. Of the 10,700 protein‐coding genes that passed quality control filters, 667 were found to be associated with placebo effects (FDR
doi_str_mv 10.1002/cpt.3286
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Participants suffering from chronic pain underwent a verbal suggestion and conditioning paradigm with individually tailored thermal painful stimulations to elicit conditioned placebo effects. Participants reported pain intensity on a visual analog scale (VAS) anchored from zero = no pain to 100 = maximum imaginable pain. RNA was extracted from venous blood and RNA sequencing and validation tests were performed to identify differentially expressed genes (DEGs) associated with placebo effects, controlling for sex and level of pain. Unbiased enrichment analyses were performed to identify biological processes associated with placebo effects. Of the 10,700 protein‐coding genes that passed quality control filters, 667 were found to be associated with placebo effects (FDR &lt;0.05). Most genes (97%) upregulated were associated with larger placebo effects. The 17 top transcriptome‐wide significant genes were further validated via RT‐qPCR in an independent cohort of chronic pain participants. Six of them (CCDC85B, FBXL15, HAGH, PI3, SELENOM, and TNFRSF4) showed positive and significant (P &lt; 0.05) correlation with placebo effects in the cohort. The overall DEGs were highly enriched in regulation of expression of SLITs and ROBOs (R‐HSA‐9010553, FDR = 1.26e−33), metabolism of RNA (R‐HSA‐8953854, FDR = 1.34e−30), Huntington's disease (hsa05016, FDR = 9.84e−31), and ribosome biogenesis (GO:0042254, FDR = 2.67e−15); alternations in these pathways might jeopardize the proneness to elicit placebo effects. 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subjects Adult
Chronic Pain - drug therapy
Chronic Pain - genetics
Female
Gene Expression Profiling - methods
Humans
Male
Middle Aged
Pain Measurement - methods
Placebo Effect
Transcriptome
title Transcriptomic Profiles Associated with Experimental Placebo Effects in Chronic Pain
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