Inflammatory and vascular biomarkers as predictors of all‐cause death and cardiovascular outcomes in an Australian community‐based cohort

Abstract Biomarkers that identify individuals who are at higher risk of cardiovascular outcomes will allow for early intervention, lowering the incidence of adverse outcomes. This study investigated whether circulating levels of GDF‐15, E‐selectin, CD14, and ST2 are predictors of death and cardiovas...

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Main Authors: Silvia Lee, Alison Castley, Matthew Knuiman, David Nolan, Frank Sanfilippo, Girish Dwivedi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2025-06-01
Series:Physiological Reports
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.14814/phy2.70379
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author Silvia Lee
Alison Castley
Matthew Knuiman
David Nolan
Frank Sanfilippo
Girish Dwivedi
author_facet Silvia Lee
Alison Castley
Matthew Knuiman
David Nolan
Frank Sanfilippo
Girish Dwivedi
author_sort Silvia Lee
collection DOAJ
description Abstract Biomarkers that identify individuals who are at higher risk of cardiovascular outcomes will allow for early intervention, lowering the incidence of adverse outcomes. This study investigated whether circulating levels of GDF‐15, E‐selectin, CD14, and ST2 are predictors of death and cardiovascular outcomes in 981 individuals who did not have a history of cardiovascular disease (CVD) during follow‐up periods of 5, 10, and 20 years. During the 20‐year follow‐up, there were 389 deaths (including 147 from CVD), 105 participants had acute coronary syndrome (ACS), and 467 people had major adverse coronary and cerebrovascular events (MACCE) (including all‐cause death). In the fully adjusted model, sE‐selectin (5‐year HR, 3.03; 95% CI 1.31–7.01), sCD14 (5 years 3.11; 1.02–9.45 and 10 years 2.52; 1.23–5.16), and sGDF‐15 (10 years 2.07; 1.13–3.78 and 20 years 1.79; 1.24–2.56) predicted all‐cause death. sE‐selectin (5 years 2.19; 1.13–4.26), sCD14 (10 years 2.00; 1.08–3.68), and sGDF‐15 (10 years 1.95; 1.18–3.22 and 20 years 1.53; 1.11–2.12) predicted MACCE. sGDF‐15 predicted ACS at 5 (4.44; 1.01–19.49), 10 (2.86; 1.08–7.57) and 20 years (2.57; 1.31–5.04). High serum levels of sE‐selectin, sGDF‐15, and sCD14 at baseline are important independent risk factors for all‐cause death and cardiovascular outcomes in a population without prevalent CVD.
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spelling doaj-art-306d12cdd61d45e6a7c21698ecb4c90e2025-08-20T03:45:31ZengWileyPhysiological Reports2051-817X2025-06-011311n/an/a10.14814/phy2.70379Inflammatory and vascular biomarkers as predictors of all‐cause death and cardiovascular outcomes in an Australian community‐based cohortSilvia Lee0Alison Castley1Matthew Knuiman2David Nolan3Frank Sanfilippo4Girish Dwivedi5Harry Perkins Institute of Medical Research University of Western Australia Murdoch Western Australia AustraliaDepartment of Clinical Immunology Pathwest Laboratory Medicine Perth Western Australia AustraliaSchool of Population and Global Health University of Western Australia Perth Western Australia AustraliaDepartment of Clinical Immunology Royal Perth Hospital Perth Western Australia AustraliaSchool of Population and Global Health University of Western Australia Perth Western Australia AustraliaHarry Perkins Institute of Medical Research University of Western Australia Murdoch Western Australia AustraliaAbstract Biomarkers that identify individuals who are at higher risk of cardiovascular outcomes will allow for early intervention, lowering the incidence of adverse outcomes. This study investigated whether circulating levels of GDF‐15, E‐selectin, CD14, and ST2 are predictors of death and cardiovascular outcomes in 981 individuals who did not have a history of cardiovascular disease (CVD) during follow‐up periods of 5, 10, and 20 years. During the 20‐year follow‐up, there were 389 deaths (including 147 from CVD), 105 participants had acute coronary syndrome (ACS), and 467 people had major adverse coronary and cerebrovascular events (MACCE) (including all‐cause death). In the fully adjusted model, sE‐selectin (5‐year HR, 3.03; 95% CI 1.31–7.01), sCD14 (5 years 3.11; 1.02–9.45 and 10 years 2.52; 1.23–5.16), and sGDF‐15 (10 years 2.07; 1.13–3.78 and 20 years 1.79; 1.24–2.56) predicted all‐cause death. sE‐selectin (5 years 2.19; 1.13–4.26), sCD14 (10 years 2.00; 1.08–3.68), and sGDF‐15 (10 years 1.95; 1.18–3.22 and 20 years 1.53; 1.11–2.12) predicted MACCE. sGDF‐15 predicted ACS at 5 (4.44; 1.01–19.49), 10 (2.86; 1.08–7.57) and 20 years (2.57; 1.31–5.04). High serum levels of sE‐selectin, sGDF‐15, and sCD14 at baseline are important independent risk factors for all‐cause death and cardiovascular outcomes in a population without prevalent CVD.https://doi.org/10.14814/phy2.70379Busselton health surveycardiovascular diseaseCD14E‐selectinGDF‐15outcomes
spellingShingle Silvia Lee
Alison Castley
Matthew Knuiman
David Nolan
Frank Sanfilippo
Girish Dwivedi
Inflammatory and vascular biomarkers as predictors of all‐cause death and cardiovascular outcomes in an Australian community‐based cohort
Physiological Reports
Busselton health survey
cardiovascular disease
CD14
E‐selectin
GDF‐15
outcomes
title Inflammatory and vascular biomarkers as predictors of all‐cause death and cardiovascular outcomes in an Australian community‐based cohort
title_full Inflammatory and vascular biomarkers as predictors of all‐cause death and cardiovascular outcomes in an Australian community‐based cohort
title_fullStr Inflammatory and vascular biomarkers as predictors of all‐cause death and cardiovascular outcomes in an Australian community‐based cohort
title_full_unstemmed Inflammatory and vascular biomarkers as predictors of all‐cause death and cardiovascular outcomes in an Australian community‐based cohort
title_short Inflammatory and vascular biomarkers as predictors of all‐cause death and cardiovascular outcomes in an Australian community‐based cohort
title_sort inflammatory and vascular biomarkers as predictors of all cause death and cardiovascular outcomes in an australian community based cohort
topic Busselton health survey
cardiovascular disease
CD14
E‐selectin
GDF‐15
outcomes
url https://doi.org/10.14814/phy2.70379
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