Dual specificity phosphate 1 (DUSP1) has a key non-invasive predictive marker in preeclampsia
Preeclampsia (PE) is a multisystem pregnancy complication constituting a major cause of maternal and fetal morbidity and mortality. Factors pointing to a placental origin are the development of the pathology only during pregnancy, and its disappearance in the post-partum period. Our study identified a specific signature of PE including five Gene Ontology clusters including "angiogenesis and differentiation", "cell cycle”, "cell adhesion", "inflammatory response" and "cellular metabolism". Interestingly, we identified DUSP1 as a biomarker of interest in PE. Pregnant women with PE have a higher concentration of DUSP1 in serum in the first trimester of pregnancy compared to healthy donors. Interesting, at a distance from childbirth DUSP1 finds a rate like the control group showing the predictive interest of DUSP1 as a predictive biomarker of PE Overall design: Here, we aim to identify new early predictive biomarkers based on a transcriptional signature of PE using RNAseq at the time of the event and the disappearance of expression of these markers at a distance from the event in the postpartum