CCS355 Neural Network & Deep Learning UNIT III notes and Question bank .pdf
Esa presentation lorenzi
1. Effect of space travel on the
astronauts’ microbiome and
health.
Hernán A. Lorenzi
Assistant Professor
J. Craig Venter Institute
ESA
October 2020
2. 2
The human microbiome in health and disease
Hernan Lorenzi, JCVI
• Cosmic radiation
• Microgravity
• Stress
• Diet
• Immune dysregulation
• Sleep deprivation
• Increased oxidative stress
• Altered light/dark cycles
• Isolation and low environmental
biodiversity
Anti-inflammatory activity
from fiber intake
Stimulation of
the Immune System
Protection against
microbial infections
Synthesis of essential
compounds
and detoxification
Chronic diseases
(obesity, diabetes
allergy, IBD, etc.)Cancer
(colon, liver, etc.)
Microbial
Infections
human
microbiome
Healthy Microbiome
Altered Microbiome
Mental disorders
(anxiety, depression)
Microbialdysbiosis
Reducedmicrobialdiversity
Endocrine
regulation
Diarrhea
3. 3
Project Aims
Hypothesis: Long-term exposure to stressors associated with spaceflight affects the
composition of the astronauts’ microbiome.
§ Aim 1: To characterize changes occurring in the gut, oral, skin and nose microbiomes of
astronauts during a six-month/one-year space mission to the International Space Station.
§ Aim 2: To assess astronauts’ immune function and stress levels and their association with
changes in the crew microbiome.
§ Aim 3: To investigate the interaction between the astronauts’ microbiome and the
microbes that inhabit the International Space Station (ISS).
3
4. 4
Body x 4
fecal
saliva
blood
water
ISS surface
EHH survey
Experimental design
Longitudinal study; N=9 astronauts that stay 6 months (N=8) or 1 year (N = 1) in the ISS
4
L-240 L-150 L-90 L-60 FD7 FD90 FD180 R-1 R+0/1 R+30 R+60 R+180
Time (days)
Preflight Postflight
astronauts’
microbiome
stress immune
system
environmental
microbiome
EHH
survey
Data
types
-16S v4
-metagenomic
sequencing
cortisol
HSV/VZV/EBV
virus
reactivation
cytokines 16S v4 -Metadata:
diet
health status
Temp
Humidity
Aim 1
Aim 2
Aim 3
5. 5
Astronauts’ microbiome (alpha and beta diversity)
Alpha diversity and richness Beta diversity
Pre-In(between)
Pre-In(within)
Pre
In
Post
Pre
In
Post
Pre
In
Post
Pre
In
Post
Pre
In
Post
Pre-Post(between)
Pre-Post(within)
Pre-In(between)
Pre-In(within)
Pre-In(between)
Pre-In(within)
Pre-In(between)
Pre-In(within)
Pre-In(between)
Pre-In(within)
Pre-Post(between)
Pre-Post(within)
Pre-Post(between)
Pre-Post(within)
Pre-Post(between)
Pre-Post(within)
Pre-Post(between)
Pre-Post(within)
6. 6 Hotz Vitaternam et al., Microbiome (2019)
The gut microbiome of mice experience changes in space similar to
astronauts (Hotz Vitaternam et al., Microbiome (2019))
9. 9
Changes in the Astronauts’ microbiome are already evident
within the first two weeks of the space mission
More similar in ISS
Less similar in ISS
A
B C
D
10. 10
Interaction between the Astronauts’ skin microbiome and
microbial communities from the ISS
Alpha diversity
Beta diversity
D
A
B
C
15. 15
Conclusions
q Our study revealed that the skin, nose and GI microbiomes are altered during a mission to space.
q Reduction in skin Proteobacteria may be related with the high frequency of skin rushes and
hypersensitivity reactions experienced by astronauts in space.
q We found an association between compositional changes in the GI microbiome and changes in the
concentration of some plasma cytokines. Whether microbiome changes are causative of immune
dysregulation observed during spaceflight remains to be determined.
q There is a fluid interaction between the skin microbiome and the microbial communities of the ISS.
q Metagenomic analysis suggests that the metabolic capacity of the GI microbiome changes in space.
However, no major changes were detected in the genes encoding for SCFA and vitamins.
16. 16
Acknowledgments
Hernan Lorenzi
Manny Torralba
Kelvin Moncera
Yun Zhang
Karen Nelson
JCVI Sequencing
Core
Eduardo Zurek
C. Mark Ott
Duane Pierson
Satish Mehta
Brian Crucian
Cherie Oubre
Alan Feiveson
ISSMP experiment team
NASA Astronaut Corps
Funding provided by NASA’s
Human Research Program