PubMed:28764868
Annnotations
PubMed_ArguminSci
| Id | Subject | Object | Predicate | Lexical cue |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| T1 | 119-277 | DRI_Background | denotes | The current treatment paradigm in Clostridium difficile infection is the administration of antibiotics contributing to the high rates of recurrent infections. |
| T2 | 278-464 | DRI_Background | denotes | Recent alternative strategies, such as fecal microbiome transplantation and anti-toxin antibodies, have shown similar efficacy in the treatment of C. difficile associated disease (CDAD). |
| T3 | 465-584 | DRI_Background | denotes | However, barriers exist for either treatment or other novel treatments to displace antibiotics as the standard of care. |
| T4 | 585-739 | DRI_Outcome | denotes | To aid in the comparison of these and future treatments in CDAD, we developed an in silico pipeline to predict clinical efficacy with nonclinical results. |
| T5 | 740-987 | DRI_Outcome | denotes | The pipeline combines an ordinary differential equation (ODE)-based model, describing the immunological and microbial interactions in the gastrointestinal (GI) mucosa, with machine learning algorithms to translate simulated output quantities (i.e. |
| T6 | 988-1146 | DRI_Outcome | denotes | time of clearance, quantity of commensal bacteria, T cell ratios) into clinical predictions based on prior preclinical, translational and clinical trial data. |
| T7 | 1147-1437 | DRI_Approach | denotes | As a use case, we compare the efficacy of lanthionine synthetase C-like 2 (LANCL2), a novel immunoregulatory target with promising efficacy in inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), activation with antibiotics, fecal microbiome transplantation and anti-toxin antibodies in the treatment of CDAD. |
| T8 | 1438-1664 | DRI_Outcome | denotes | We further validate the potential of LANCL2 pathway activation, in a mouse model of C. difficile infection in which it displays an ability to decrease weight loss and inflammatory cell types while protecting against mortality. |
| T9 | 1665-1774 | DRI_Approach | denotes | The computational pipeline can serve as an important resource in the development of new treatment modalities. |
Goldhamster2_Cellosaurus
| Id | Subject | Object | Predicate | Lexical cue |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| T1 | 425-426 | CVCL_S361|Finite_cell_line|Mus musculus | denotes | C |
| T2 | 650-652 | CVCL_5M23|Cancer_cell_line|Mesocricetus auratus | denotes | we |
| T3 | 663-665 | CVCL_8754|Cancer_cell_line|Homo sapiens | denotes | an |
| T4 | 663-665 | CVCL_H241|Cancer_cell_line|Homo sapiens | denotes | an |
| T5 | 762-764 | CVCL_8754|Cancer_cell_line|Homo sapiens | denotes | an |
| T6 | 762-764 | CVCL_H241|Cancer_cell_line|Homo sapiens | denotes | an |
| T7 | 896-898 | CVCL_R842|Spontaneously_immortalized_cell_line|Cyprinus carpio | denotes | GI |
| T8 | 988-992 | CVCL_0047|Telomerase_immortalized_cell_line|Homo sapiens | denotes | time |
| T9 | 1150-1151 | CVCL_6479|Finite_cell_line|Mus musculus | denotes | a |
| T10 | 1162-1164 | CVCL_5M23|Cancer_cell_line|Mesocricetus auratus | denotes | we |
| T11 | 1212-1213 | CVCL_S361|Finite_cell_line|Mus musculus | denotes | C |
| T12 | 1231-1232 | CVCL_6479|Finite_cell_line|Mus musculus | denotes | a |
| T13 | 1324-1334 | CVCL_C410|Hybridoma|Mus musculus | denotes | activation |
| T14 | 1438-1440 | CVCL_5M23|Cancer_cell_line|Mesocricetus auratus | denotes | We |
| T15 | 1490-1500 | CVCL_C410|Hybridoma|Mus musculus | denotes | activation |
| T16 | 1505-1506 | CVCL_6479|Finite_cell_line|Mus musculus | denotes | a |
| T17 | 1507-1512 | CVCL_ZE35|Undefined_cell_line_type|Mus musculus | denotes | mouse |
| T18 | 1522-1523 | CVCL_S361|Finite_cell_line|Mus musculus | denotes | C |
| T19 | 1566-1568 | CVCL_8754|Cancer_cell_line|Homo sapiens | denotes | an |
| T20 | 1566-1568 | CVCL_H241|Cancer_cell_line|Homo sapiens | denotes | an |
| T21 | 1705-1707 | CVCL_8754|Cancer_cell_line|Homo sapiens | denotes | an |
| T22 | 1705-1707 | CVCL_H241|Cancer_cell_line|Homo sapiens | denotes | an |
GoldHamster
| Id | Subject | Object | Predicate | Lexical cue |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| T1 | 46-59 | CHEBI:33281 | denotes | antimicrobial |
| T3 | 86-107 | 1496 | denotes | Clostridium difficile |
| T4 | 86-107 | D016360 | denotes | Clostridium difficile |
| T5 | 86-117 | D003015 | denotes | Clostridium difficile infection |
| T6 | 86-117 | D003015 | denotes | Clostridium difficile infection |
| T10 | 153-174 | 1496 | denotes | Clostridium difficile |
| T11 | 153-174 | D016360 | denotes | Clostridium difficile |
| T12 | 153-184 | D003015 | denotes | Clostridium difficile infection |
| T13 | 153-184 | D003015 | denotes | Clostridium difficile infection |
| T16 | 210-221 | D000900 | denotes | antibiotics |
| T17 | 210-221 | D000900 | denotes | antibiotics |
| T18 | 210-221 | CHEBI:33281 | denotes | antibiotics |
| T19 | 359-364 | CHEBI:27026 | denotes | toxin |
| T20 | 365-375 | D000906 | denotes | antibodies |
| T21 | 449-456 | D004194 | denotes | disease |
| T22 | 449-456 | D004194 | denotes | disease |
| T23 | 548-559 | D000900 | denotes | antibiotics |
| T24 | 548-559 | D000900 | denotes | antibiotics |
| T25 | 548-559 | CHEBI:33281 | denotes | antibiotics |
| T26 | 900-906 | UBERON:0000344 | denotes | mucosa |
| T27 | 1039-1045 | CL:0000084 | denotes | T cell |
| T28 | 1189-1200 | C001520 | denotes | lanthionine |
| T29 | 1189-1200 | CHEBI:25013 | denotes | lanthionine |
| T30 | 1189-1200 | C001520 | denotes | lanthionine |
| T31 | 1201-1211 | D008025 | denotes | synthetase |
| T32 | 1222-1228 | PR:Q9NS86 | denotes | LANCL2 |
| T33 | 1222-1228 | PR:Q9JJK2 | denotes | LANCL2 |
| T34 | 1222-1228 | PR:000009662 | denotes | LANCL2 |
| T37 | 1290-1316 | D015212 | denotes | inflammatory bowel disease |
| T38 | 1290-1316 | D015212 | denotes | inflammatory bowel disease |
| T39 | 1303-1308 | UBERON:0000160 | denotes | bowel |
| T42 | 1318-1321 | PR:Q9UKU7 | denotes | IBD |
| T43 | 1318-1321 | PR:000003598 | denotes | IBD |
| T44 | 1340-1351 | D000900 | denotes | antibiotics |
| T45 | 1340-1351 | D000900 | denotes | antibiotics |
| T46 | 1340-1351 | CHEBI:33281 | denotes | antibiotics |
| T47 | 1395-1400 | CHEBI:27026 | denotes | toxin |
| T48 | 1401-1411 | D000906 | denotes | antibodies |
| T49 | 1475-1481 | PR:Q9NS86 | denotes | LANCL2 |
| T50 | 1475-1481 | PR:Q9JJK2 | denotes | LANCL2 |
| T51 | 1475-1481 | PR:000009662 | denotes | LANCL2 |
| T52 | 1482-1489 | CHEBI:34922 | denotes | pathway |
| T53 | 1505-1512 | MGI:87853 | denotes | a mouse |
| T54 | 1507-1512 | 10090 | denotes | mouse |
| T55 | 1507-1512 | D051379 | denotes | mouse |
| T56 | 1535-1544 | D007239 | denotes | infection |
| T57 | 1535-1544 | D007239 | denotes | infection |
| T58 | 1589-1600 | D015431 | denotes | weight loss |
| T59 | 1589-1600 | D015431 | denotes | weight loss |
| T60 | 1605-1622 | CL:0009002 | denotes | inflammatory cell |
Inflammaging
| Id | Subject | Object | Predicate | Lexical cue |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| T1 | 0-118 | Sentence | denotes | Modeling new immunoregulatory therapeutics as antimicrobial alternatives for treating Clostridium difficile infection. |
| T2 | 119-277 | Sentence | denotes | The current treatment paradigm in Clostridium difficile infection is the administration of antibiotics contributing to the high rates of recurrent infections. |
| T3 | 278-464 | Sentence | denotes | Recent alternative strategies, such as fecal microbiome transplantation and anti-toxin antibodies, have shown similar efficacy in the treatment of C. difficile associated disease (CDAD). |
| T4 | 465-584 | Sentence | denotes | However, barriers exist for either treatment or other novel treatments to displace antibiotics as the standard of care. |
| T5 | 585-739 | Sentence | denotes | To aid in the comparison of these and future treatments in CDAD, we developed an in silico pipeline to predict clinical efficacy with nonclinical results. |
| T6 | 740-1146 | Sentence | denotes | The pipeline combines an ordinary differential equation (ODE)-based model, describing the immunological and microbial interactions in the gastrointestinal (GI) mucosa, with machine learning algorithms to translate simulated output quantities (i.e. time of clearance, quantity of commensal bacteria, T cell ratios) into clinical predictions based on prior preclinical, translational and clinical trial data. |
| T7 | 1147-1437 | Sentence | denotes | As a use case, we compare the efficacy of lanthionine synthetase C-like 2 (LANCL2), a novel immunoregulatory target with promising efficacy in inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), activation with antibiotics, fecal microbiome transplantation and anti-toxin antibodies in the treatment of CDAD. |
| T8 | 1438-1664 | Sentence | denotes | We further validate the potential of LANCL2 pathway activation, in a mouse model of C. difficile infection in which it displays an ability to decrease weight loss and inflammatory cell types while protecting against mortality. |
| T9 | 1665-1774 | Sentence | denotes | The computational pipeline can serve as an important resource in the development of new treatment modalities. |
| T1 | 0-118 | Sentence | denotes | Modeling new immunoregulatory therapeutics as antimicrobial alternatives for treating Clostridium difficile infection. |
| T2 | 119-277 | Sentence | denotes | The current treatment paradigm in Clostridium difficile infection is the administration of antibiotics contributing to the high rates of recurrent infections. |
| T3 | 278-464 | Sentence | denotes | Recent alternative strategies, such as fecal microbiome transplantation and anti-toxin antibodies, have shown similar efficacy in the treatment of C. difficile associated disease (CDAD). |
| T4 | 465-584 | Sentence | denotes | However, barriers exist for either treatment or other novel treatments to displace antibiotics as the standard of care. |
| T5 | 585-739 | Sentence | denotes | To aid in the comparison of these and future treatments in CDAD, we developed an in silico pipeline to predict clinical efficacy with nonclinical results. |
| T6 | 740-1146 | Sentence | denotes | The pipeline combines an ordinary differential equation (ODE)-based model, describing the immunological and microbial interactions in the gastrointestinal (GI) mucosa, with machine learning algorithms to translate simulated output quantities (i.e. time of clearance, quantity of commensal bacteria, T cell ratios) into clinical predictions based on prior preclinical, translational and clinical trial data. |
| T7 | 1147-1437 | Sentence | denotes | As a use case, we compare the efficacy of lanthionine synthetase C-like 2 (LANCL2), a novel immunoregulatory target with promising efficacy in inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), activation with antibiotics, fecal microbiome transplantation and anti-toxin antibodies in the treatment of CDAD. |
| T8 | 1438-1664 | Sentence | denotes | We further validate the potential of LANCL2 pathway activation, in a mouse model of C. difficile infection in which it displays an ability to decrease weight loss and inflammatory cell types while protecting against mortality. |
| T9 | 1665-1774 | Sentence | denotes | The computational pipeline can serve as an important resource in the development of new treatment modalities. |