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A hematopoietic stem cell subset that retains memory of prior inflammatory stress accumulates in aging and clonal hematopoiesis

Authors
Andy G.X. Zeng,Murtaza S Nagree
Neils Asger Jakobsen,Sayyam Shah,Alexander Murison,Jin-Gyu Cheong,Isabel Lim,Liqing Jin,Alicia G Aguilar-Navarro,Joana Araujo,Darrien Parris,Jessica McLeod,Hyerin Kim,Hoseok Lee,Lin Zhang,Mason Boulanger,Elvin Wagenblast,Eugenia Flores-Figueroa,Bo Wang,Gregory W Schwartz,Steven Z Josefowicz,Paresh Vyas,John E Dick,Stephanie Z Xie,Andy Zeng,Murtaza Nagree,Niels Jakobsen,Alex Murison,Jin‐Gyu Cheong,Sven Turkalj,Joana Araújo,Alicia Aguilar-Navarro,Ho Lee,Martin Boulanger,Eugenia Flores‐Figueroa,Gregory Schwartz,Leonard Shultz,Arjun Ravishankar,John Dick
+37 authors
,Stephanie Xie
Published
Jan 1, 2023
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Abstract

Hematopoietic stem cells (HSC) must persist through a lifetime of infections to ensure life-long blood production, but whether molecular adaptations following inflammatory stress recovery in HSC are linked to aging and clonal hematopoiesis (CH) are unclear. Here, we performed single cell (sc) Multiomics on human HSC isolated from a xenograft inflammation-recovery model. Two transcriptionally and epigenetically distinct HSC subsets expressing canonical HSC programs were identified. Only one showed scATACseq and scRNAseq changes after recovery from TNFα or lipopolysaccharide treatment. This inflammatory memory HSC (HSC-iM) program is enriched in memory T cells and HSC from recovered COVID-19 patients. Importantly, HSC-iM accumulates with age and with CH. Overall, a human HSC subset that retains memory of prior inflammatory stress has implications towards HSC fitness and leukemia transformation.

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