Epigenetic Memory of Coronavirus Infection in Innate Immune Cells and Their Progenitors.

Jin-Gyu Cheong,Arjun Ravishankar,Siddhartha Sharma,Christopher N. Parkhurst,Simon A. Grassmann,Claire K. Wingert,Paoline Laurent,Sai Ma,Lucinda Paddock, Isabella C. Miranda,Emin Onur Karakaslar,Djamel Nehar-Belaid,Asa Thibodeau,Michael J. Bale,Vinay K. Kartha,Jim K. Yee, Minh Y. Mays,Chenyang Jiang,Andrew W. Daman,Alexia Martinez de Paz,Dughan Ahimovic,Victor Ramos,Alexander Lercher,Erik Nielsen,Sergio Alvarez-Mulett, Ling Zheng,Andrew Earl,Alisha Yallowitz,Lexi Robbins,Elyse Lafond,Karissa L. Weidman,Sabrina Racine-Brzostek,He S. Yang,David R. Price,Louise Leyre,Andre F. Rendeiro,Hiranmayi Ravichandran,Junbum Kim,Alain C. Borczuk,Charles M. Rice,R. Brad Jones,Edward J. Schenck,Robert J. Kaner,Amy Chadburn,Zhen Zhao,Virginia Pascual,Olivier Elemento,Robert E. Schwartz,Jason D. Buenrostro,Rachel E. Niec,Franck J. Barrat,Lindsay Lief,Joseph C. Sun,Duygu Ucar,Steven Z. Josefowicz

CELL（2023）

Cited 38|Views115

Key words

COVID-19,epigenetic memory,trained immunity,hematopoietic stem and progenitor cells,monocytes,single-cell,IL-6,epigenome,transcriptome,peripheral blood mononuclear cell progenitor input enrichment,post-acute sequelae SARS-CoV-2 infection,PASC

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