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Advancing CD38 from a marker of disease activity to an active regulator of interferon responses in juvenile dermatomyositis
Moser, B. A.; Madubata, C.; Chou, M.; Lotstein, M. L.; Zheng, Z.; Agashe, T.; Almonte-Loya, A.; Laflam, T. N.; Rynda, A.; Fox, J.; Turnier, J.; Gudjonsson, J.; Kahlenberg, J. M.; Fragiadakis, G. K.; Nagaraju, K.; Rosenblum, M. D.; Kim, S.; Gartner, Z.; Sirota, M.; Neely, J.
CD38 is an active regulator of type I interferon responses in juvenile dermatomyositis rather than a passive marker of disease activity.
Mild contradiction
1 prior failureOne documented clinical failure (Phase 1 or 2) overlaps with the claimed mechanism.
Abstract excerpt
Juvenile dermatomyositis (JDM), the most common pediatric inflammatory myopathy, is driven by an overactive type I interferon signaling pathway. CD38, a NAD+-consuming ectoenzyme with known roles in immune cell metabolism, is elevated in JDM, but whether CD38 marks disease activity or plays a causal role in pathogenesis remains to be determined. The authors show that CD38 identifies disease-relevant immune populations, rises with active disease, normalizes with clinical remission, labels the cells bearing the strongest interferon signatures, and localizes to sites of disease.
Matching Claidex post-mortems
1 of 1 indexedThis is an automated contradiction flag, not an editorial judgment on the preprint's quality. Flags identify where the preclinical literature and the clinical failure record diverge.

