Summary of Study ST002418

This data is available at the NIH Common Fund's National Metabolomics Data Repository (NMDR) website, the Metabolomics Workbench, https://www.metabolomicsworkbench.org, where it has been assigned Project ID PR001556. The data can be accessed directly via it's Project DOI: 10.21228/M8K429 This work is supported by NIH grant, U2C- DK119886.

See: https://www.metabolomicsworkbench.org/about/howtocite.php

This study contains a large results data set and is not available in the mwTab file. It is only available for download via FTP as data file(s) here.

Perform statistical analysis  |  Show all samples  |  Show named metabolites  |  Download named metabolite data  
Download mwTab file (text)   |  Download mwTab file(JSON)   |  Download data files (Contains raw data)
Study IDST002418
Study TitleSerum metabolomics and lipidomics profiling in iliac arteriovenous fistula creation in clinical patients: part 2
Study TypeStudy of the serum metabolome in patients with end stage kidney disease before and 6-weeks after iliac arteriovenous fistula creation via 1H NMR
Study SummaryThis project is focused on a longitudinal analysis of the small molecules metabolomes in end stage renal disease patients undergoing iliac arteriovenous fistula creation using solution state NMR spectroscopy. It was hypothesized that after 6-weeks of AVF creation, these patients would present with altered serum metabolite features.
Institute
University of Florida
DepartmentApplied Physiology and Kinesiology
LaboratoryRm 42 and Rm 43
Last NameKhattri
First NameRam
Address1864 Stadium RD, Gainesville, FL, 32611, USA
Emailrbk11@ufl.edu
Phone3307856045
Submit Date2022-12-22
Num Groups2
Total Subjects45 subjects, 2 samples per subject, total of 90 samples
Num Males36
Num Females9
Study CommentsStudy of the serum metabolome in patients with end stage kidney disease before and 6-weeks after iliac arteriovenous fistula creation via 1H NMR
Raw Data AvailableYes
Raw Data File Type(s)fid
Analysis Type DetailNMR
Release Date2023-12-22
Release Version1
Ram Khattri Ram Khattri
https://dx.doi.org/10.21228/M8K429
ftp://www.metabolomicsworkbench.org/Studies/ application/zip

Select appropriate tab below to view additional metadata details:


Project:

Project ID:PR001556
Project DOI:doi: 10.21228/M8K429
Project Title:Serum metabolomics and lipidomics profiling in iliac arteriovenous fistula creation in clinical patients: part 1
Project Type:Study of the serum metabolome in patients with end stage kidney disease before and 6-weeks after iliac arteriovenous fistula creation via 1H NMR
Project Summary:This project is focused on a longitudinal analysis of the small molecules metabolomes in end stage renal disease patients undergoing iliac arteriovenous fistula creation using solution state NMR spectroscopy. Blood samples were obtained prior to surgery and again 6-weeks after AVF creation.
Institute:University of Florida
Department:Applied Physiology and Kinesiology
Laboratory:Rm 42 and Rm 43
Last Name:Khattri
First Name:Ram
Address:1864 Stadium RD, Gainesville, FL, 32611, USA
Email:rbk11@ufl.edu
Phone:3307856045
Funding Source:R01HL148597 and K23HL115673 (PI: Salvatore T. Scali)
Project Comments:Study of the serum metabolome in patients with end stage kidney disease before and 6-weeks after iliac arteriovenous fistula creation via 1H NMR
Contributors:Ram B. Khattri, Kyoungrae Kim, Erik M. Anderson, Salvatore T. Scali, Terence E. Ryan

Subject:

Subject ID:SU002507
Subject Type:Human
Subject Species:Homo sapiens
Taxonomy ID:9606
Age Or Age Range:67.47+/-13.50 years
Gender:Male and female
Human Race:Black(17), White(27), Other(1)
Human Ethnicity:Black(17), White(27), Other(1)
Human Medications:Allopurinol, Asprin,Atenolol, Atorvastatin calcium, calcitriol, Clopidogrel, Codeine, Gabapentin, Levothyroxine, Losartan, Alprostadil, Carbamide peroxide, Cinacalcet HCL, Diltiazem HCL, Exetimibe, Glipizide, Rosuvastatin CA, Valsartan

Factors:

Subject type: Human; Subject species: Homo sapiens (Factor headings shown in green)

mb_sample_id local_sample_id Group
SA242171Terence_AVF_33022-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242172Terence_AVF_33020-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242173Terence_AVF_33017-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242174Terence_AVF_33023-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242175Terence_AVF_33018-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242176Terence_AVF_33024-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242177Terence_AVF_33029-6Wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242178Terence_AVF_33028-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242179Terence_AVF_33026-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242180Terence_AVF_33016-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242181Terence_AVF_33014-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242182Terence_AVF_33006-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242183Terence_AVF_33005-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242184Terence_AVF_33004-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242185Terence_AVF_33003-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242186Terence_AVF_33007-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242187Terence_AVF_33010-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242188Terence_AVF_33030-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242189Terence_AVF_33012-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242190Terence_AVF_33011-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242191Terence_AVF_33015-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242192Terence_AVF_33031-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242193Terence_AVF_33050-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242194Terence_AVF_33048-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242195Terence_AVF_33047-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242196Terence_AVF_33046-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242197Terence_AVF_33051-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242198Terence_AVF_33052-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242199Terence_AVF_33057-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242200Terence_AVF_33056-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242201Terence_AVF_33054-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242202Terence_AVF_33044-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242203Terence_AVF_33043-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242204Terence_AVF_33035-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242205Terence_AVF_33033-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242206Terence_AVF_33032-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242207Terence_AVF_33037-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242208Terence_AVF_33039-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242209Terence_AVF_33042-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242210Terence_AVF_33041-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242211Terence_AVF_33040-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242212Terence_AVF_33002-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242213Terence_AVF_33001-6wk_Org6-wk post op.
SA242214Terence_AVF_33022-B_OrgBaseline
SA242215Terence_AVF_33020-B_OrgBaseline
SA242216Terence_AVF_33018-B_OrgBaseline
SA242217Terence_AVF_33017-B_OrgBaseline
SA242218Terence_AVF_33023-B_OrgBaseline
SA242219Terence_AVF_33024-B_OrgBaseline
SA242220Terence_AVF_33029-B_OrgBaseline
SA242221Terence_AVF_33028-B_OrgBaseline
SA242222Terence_AVF_33026-B_OrgBaseline
SA242223Terence_AVF_33016-B_OrgBaseline
SA242224Terence_AVF_33015-B_OrgBaseline
SA242225Terence_AVF_33005-B_OrgBaseline
SA242226Terence_AVF_33004-B_OrgBaseline
SA242227Terence_AVF_33003-B_OrgBaseline
SA242228Terence_AVF_33002-B_OrgBaseline
SA242229Terence_AVF_33006-B_OrgBaseline
SA242230Terence_AVF_33007-B_OrgBaseline
SA242231Terence_AVF_33014-B_OrgBaseline
SA242232Terence_AVF_33012-B_OrgBaseline
SA242233Terence_AVF_33010-B_OrgBaseline
SA242234Terence_AVF_33030-B_OrgBaseline
SA242235Terence_AVF_33031-B_OrgBaseline
SA242236Terence_AVF_33050-B_OrgBaseline
SA242237Terence_AVF_33048-B_OrgBaseline
SA242238Terence_AVF_33047-B_OrgBaseline
SA242239Terence_AVF_33046-B_OrgBaseline
SA242240Terence_AVF_33051-B_OrgBaseline
SA242241Terence_AVF_33052-B_OrgBaseline
SA242242Terence_AVF_33056-B_OrgBaseline
SA242243Terence_AVF_33054-B_OrgBaseline
SA242244Terence_AVF_33053-B_OrgBaseline
SA242245Terence_AVF_33044-B_OrgBaseline
SA242246Terence_AVF_33043-B_OrgBaseline
SA242247Terence_AVF_33037-B_OrgBaseline
SA242248Terence_AVF_33035-B_OrgBaseline
SA242249Terence_AVF_33033-B_OrgBaseline
SA242250Terence_AVF_33032-B_OrgBaseline
SA242251Terence_AVF_33038-B_OrgBaseline
SA242252Terence_AVF_33039-B_OrgBaseline
SA242253Terence_AVF_33042-B_OrgBaseline
SA242254Terence_AVF_33041-B_OrgBaseline
SA242255Terence_AVF_33040-B_OrgBaseline
SA242256Terence_AVF_33001-B_OrgBaseline
Showing results 1 to 86 of 86

Collection:

Collection ID:CO002500
Collection Summary:Institutional review board (IRB) of the University of Florida reviewed and approved this study. All human subjects included in this study were fully informed about the study, and informed consent were obtained from each of them (IRB#140-2013, IRB#556-2009). Blood samples from ESKD patients were collected at different time points: baseline (pre-operation) and 6-weeks post-op from fistula creation.
Collection Protocol Filename:AVF-NMR_Lipid_Phase_Procedures.docx
Sample Type:Blood (serum)
Collection Method:Serum samples were collected from the patients. The samples were let sit at room temperature for ~45 minutes. Later, the samples were centrifuged for 15 minutes maintaining 2180-rpm speed at 4 oC with brake on. The supernatant from each sample was transfered into a new 15 mL tube and furthermore, aliquoted into a vial (250 uL in each vial). All of the serum samples were stored at -80 oC until analysis.
Storage Conditions:-80℃
Collection Vials:cryovials
Storage Vials:cryovials

Treatment:

Treatment ID:TR002519
Treatment Summary:Metabolomic profile of serum from end stage kidney disease before and 6-week after AVF surgery were evaluated. After 6-week of post op., ESKD patients exhibited difference in few small-molecule environment. A total of 45 ESKD patients were included in this study, with a life expectancy greater than or equal to 9 months (in the period 2012-2015). These patients were evaluated for demographics, comorbidities, hand dominance and prior access history before and 6 weeks post operation.
Human Fasting:non-fasted
Human Endp Clinical Signs:N/A

Sample Preparation:

Sampleprep ID:SP002513
Sampleprep Summary:Serum samples are associated with binding of residual proteins with DSS signal, resulting broaden DSS peak. The presence of the residual proteins, even after performing modified FOLCH extraction, was observed for serum samples, making it un-reliable for quantitative purpose. In this study, we coupled two extraction protocols to extract metabolites from the serum samples. Modified FOLCH extraction was performed as a first step to separate out water-soluble and lipid-soluble metabolites/compounds. Furthermore, acetonitrile:isopropanol:water (3:3:2 vol/vol/vol) extraction was performed on aqueous phase samples that we obtained from modified FOLCH extraction.
Sampleprep Protocol Filename:AVF-NMR_Lipid_Phase_Procedures.docx
Processing Method:Lyophilization and Homogenization
Processing Storage Conditions:-80℃
Extraction Method:Modified FOLCH extraction for lipid phase samples
Extract Storage:-80℃
Sample Resuspension:In 700 microliter of CDCl3 with 10 mM of pyrazine as internal standard for lipid phase samples
Sample Spiking:10 mM of TSP for urine samples

Analysis:

Analysis ID:AN003939
Laboratory Name:McKnight Brain Institute
Analysis Type:NMR
Analysis Protocol File:AVF-NMR_Lipid_Phase_Procedures.docx
Acquisition Date:08/02/2022
Software Version:Topspin
Operator Name:Ram Khattri
Detector Type:Bruker 600 MHz
Data Format:fid, 1r
Num Factors:2
Num Metabolites:19
Units:Peak intensity

NMR:

NMR ID:NM000260
Analysis ID:AN003939
Instrument Name:Bruker 600 MHz
Instrument Type:FT-NMR
NMR Experiment Type:1D-1H
Field Frequency Lock:CDCl3
Standard Concentration:10 mM TSP
Spectrometer Frequency:600 MHz
NMR Probe:5mm TXI CryoProbe
NMR Solvent:700 uL of CDCl3 with 10 mM pyrazine
NMR Tube Size:5 mm O.D.
Shimming Method:Topshim
Pulse Sequence:noesy1d
Water Suppression:none
Pulse Width:90-degree
Receiver Gain:106.7
Chemical Shift Ref Cpd:TPS
Temperature:298.2 oK
Number Of Scans:128
Dummy Scans:8
Acquisition Time:4s
Relaxation Delay:1s
Spectral Width:9578.5
Num Data Points Acquired:38313
Real Data Points:65536
Line Broadening:0.22 Hz
Zero Filling:65,536 points
Apodization:Exponential
Baseline Correction Method:Spline
Chemical Shift Ref Std:7.26 ppm for CDCl3
Binned Increment:NA
Binned Data Protocol File:NA
Binned Data Excluded Range:NA
  logo