Nosanchuk Joshua D
Department of Medicine (Division of Infectious Diseases), Albert Einstein College of Medicine, New York, USA.
Department of Microbiology and Immunology, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, New York, USA.
mBio. 2025 Mar 12;16(3):e0294524. doi: 10.1128/mbio.02945-24. Epub 2025 Feb 11.
A quarter of a century ago, Liise-anne Pirofski and Arturo Casadevall shared their concepts of microbial pathogenesis through the lens of a damage-response framework (DRF), which characterizes disease by assessing the dynamic interactions between the host and pathogen as reflected by damage as the readout. This framework has evolved to be a powerful tool for understanding the biology of complex infectious diseases, analyzing emerging and reemerging microbes, and developing therapeutic approaches to combat infections. The DRF is also frequently used to explain research at scientific meetings and to teach microbial pathogenesis to diverse learners. This mGem reviews how the DRF came to be and provides an overview of how it is used. Without a doubt, the scientific community will continue to leverage the DRF to advance research and innovate therapeutic approaches, which is especially important as new and reemerging infectious diseases threaten global health.
四分之一世纪前,莉丝 - 安妮·皮罗夫斯基和阿图罗·卡萨德瓦尔通过损伤反应框架(DRF)阐述了他们关于微生物致病机制的概念,该框架通过将损伤作为衡量指标,评估宿主与病原体之间的动态相互作用来界定疾病。这个框架已发展成为理解复杂传染病生物学、分析新出现和再次出现的微生物以及开发抗感染治疗方法的有力工具。DRF还经常用于在科学会议上解释研究内容,并向不同的学习者传授微生物致病机制。本微型综述回顾了DRF的形成过程,并概述了其应用方式。毫无疑问,科学界将继续利用DRF推动研究并创新治疗方法,这在新出现和再次出现的传染病威胁全球健康的情况下尤为重要。