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Open Access 01.12.2023 | Research

Association between increased serum interleukin-8 levels and improved cognition in major depressive patients with SSRIs

verfasst von: Yuan Cai, Zhen Hua Zhu, Rong Hua Li, Xu Yuan Yin, Ru Feng Chen, Li Juan Man, Wen Long Hou, Hong Liang Zhu, Jing Wang, Huiping Zhang, Qiu Fang Jia, Li Hui

Erschienen in: BMC Psychiatry | Ausgabe 1/2023

Abstract

Background

The effect of neuroinflammatory cytokines on cognitive deficits in patients with major depressive disorder (MDD) can be altered by selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs). This study aimed to examine serum interleukin-8 (IL-8) levels, cognitive function, and their associations in MDD patients with SSRIs.

Methods

Thirty SSRI-treated MDD patients and 101 healthy controls were recruited for this study. We examined cognitive performance using the Repeatable Battery for the Assessment of Neuropsychological Status (RBANS) and serum IL-8 levels using the Human Inflammatory Cytokine Cytometric Bead Array in both cases and controls.

Results

The RBANS test scores were significantly lower in MDD patients with SSRIs than in healthy controls after controlling for covariates (all p < 0.001). Serum levels of IL-8 were higher in MDD patients with SSRIs than in healthy controls after adjusting for covariates (F = 3.82, p = 0.05). Serum IL-8 levels were positively correlated with sub-scores of delayed memory (r = 0.37, p = 0.04) and visuospatial/constructional (r = 0.43, p = 0.02) in MDD patients with SSRIs but not in in healthy controls (delayed memory score: r = -0.12, p = 0.24; visuospatial/constructional score: r = 0.02, p = 0.81).

Conclusions

Our findings suggested that increased serum IL-8 level might not only be involved in the MDD psychopathology or the use of SSRIs but also correspond to improving MDD delayed memory and visuospatial/constructional function.

Additional file 1: Supplementary Table 1. The correlations between serum log10IL-8 levels and all RBANS test scores in MDD patients with SSRIs and healthy controls.

Supplementary Information

The online version contains supplementary material available at https://doi.org/10.1186/s12888-023-04616-z.

Yuan Cai, Zhen Hua Zhu, and Rong Hua Li contributed equally to this work and they should be regarded as joint first authors.

Publisher's Note

Springer Nature remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.

Background

Cognitive deficits have been regarded as the core features of major depressive disorder (MDD) [1‐3]. Previous studies indicated that cognitive deficits of MDD mainly occurred in the following cognitive domains, such as memory, attention, visuospatial/constructional skills, language, executive function and processing speed [2, 4‐6]. Moreover, cognitive deficits may further influence treatment, rehabilitation, quality life, social activity, and even employment for MDD [7]. Thus, cognitive deficits should be considered a potential target for the treatment and rehabilitation of MDD [8‐10]. However, the pathogenesis of cognitive deficits in patients with MDD is still not well understood and requires further investigation.

Interleukin 8 (IL-8) is an inflammatory cytokine synthesized and released by macrophages and brain microglia and astrocytes [11, 12]. IL-8 may serve either pro- or anti-inflammatory role mainly depending on the concentration [13]. An animal study has shown a higher expression level of IL-8 gene in microglia and astrocytes of the hippocampus compared to other brain regions [14]. Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) have been reported to modulate the ability of microglia and astrocytes to produce inflammatory cytokines [15‐20]. Altered activity of hippocampal microglia and astrocytes may contribute to cognitive deficits and be associated with the decline in cognitive performance in patients with MDD [21]. Mounting evidence support that MDD is considered to be a neuroinflammatory disorder that is closely related to abnormal activation of microglia and astrocytes [12, 22, 23]. Previous studies demonstrated the immunomodulating effects of SSRI treatment on MDD, further suggesting that SSRIs may possess anti-inflammatory properties [24, 25]. Moreover, several studies have found that serum IL-8 influenced cognitive function in normal elderly subjects and patients with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) or Alzheimer’s disease (AD) [5, 26‐30]. Thus, the above findings suggest that serum IL-8 may be implicated in regulating cognitive performance in MDD patients with the administration of SSRIs.

However, no studies have examined serum IL-8 levels in relation to cognitive function in MDD patients with SSRIs. Thus, the present cross-sectional study aimed to examine serum IL-8 levels, cognitive function, and their correlations in MDD patients with SSRIs.

Methods

Subjects

The present study was performed during the time period from August 2017 to April 2021. Following a complete description of the study protocol and procedure to each subject by a research coordinator or a clinical psychiatrist, the signed informed consent was obtained in accordance with the study protocol that was approved by the Institutional Review Board of Suzhou Guangji Hospital, Medical College of Soochow University. MDD Patients with SSRIs (n = 30; male/female = 11/19) and Healthy controls (n = 101; male/female = 52/49) came from the part of subjects of recent study of our research group [31].

Cognition an IL-8 assessment

Cognitive performance was assessed using the Repeatable Battery for the Assessment of Neuropsychological Status (RBANS) [32]. The RBANS assessment process was described in our previous studies [33, 34]. The English RBANS version has been translated into Chinese, and its clinical effectiveness and reliability were established in patients with schizophrenia and healthy controls [35]. The handing process of blood sample and serum IL-8 assessment method also have been descried in our recent study [31].

Statistical analysis

The demographic and clinical variables were compared between MDD patients with SSRIs and healthy controls using an analysis of variance (ANOVA) for continuous variables and a Chi-squared test for categorical variables. Serum IL-8 levels were not normally distributed and were thus log-transformed. We compared RBANS test scores and serum log₁₀IL-8 levels between case and control groups using an ANOVA. When significant differences were observed, sex, age, education, smoking, drinking, marriage and BMI were added as covariates. The relationships between serum log₁₀IL-8 levels and RBANS test scores in MDD patients with SSRIs as well as in healthy controls were evaluated with Pearson's product moment correction coefficients, respectively. Continuous data were presented as the mean and standard deviation (mean ± SD), and all p values were 2-tailed at a significance level of < 0.05.

Results

Demographic and clinical characteristics

There were no significant differences in sex, age, smoking, drinking, marriage, and BMI between MDD patients with SSRIs and healthy controls (Table 1). However, education was significantly different between cases and controls (F = 21.87, P < 0.001). The mean and SD of illness duration, age of onset, hospitalization number, and HAMD score in MDD patients with SSRIs were 3.90 ± 4.27 years, 36.59 ± 14.80 years, 1.52 ± 0.87, and 22.03 ± 6.49, respectively.

Table 1

Demographic and clinical data of MDD patients with SSRIs and healthy controls

Variables	MDD Patients with SSRIs	Healthy Controls	F or χ²	p
Variables	N = 30, Mean (SD)	N = 101, Mean (SD)	F or χ²	p
Gender (male/female)	11/19	52/49	1.48	0.22
Age (years)	39.73 (15.66)	37.38 (12.13)	0.76	0.39
Education (years)	10.07 (3.39)	13.00 (2.90)	21.87	< 0.001
Marriage (unmarried/married/divorced)	8/21/1	31/68/2	0.11	0.95
BMI (kg/m²)	22.51(3.07)	22.94 (3.03)	0.43	0.51
Smoking (smoker/nonsmoker)	27/3	76/25	1.96	0.16
Drinking (drinker/nondrinker)	26/4	92/9	0.13	0.72
Age of Onset (years)	36.59 (14.80)	-	-	-
Hospitalization Number	1.52 (0.87)	-	-	-
Duration of Illness (years)	3.90 (4.27)	-	-	-
HAMD Score	22.03 (6.49)	-	-	-

Abbreviations: MDD Major depressive disorder, SD Standard deviation, SSRIs Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, BMI Body mass index, HAMD Hamilton Depression Scale

Comparisons of RBANS scores and log₁₀IL-8 levels between two groups

The mean and SD of all RBANS test scores in 30 MDD patients with SSRIs and 101 healthy controls were shown in Table 2. There were significant differences in all RBANS test scores between these two groups (all, p < 0.001). The difference remained significant after controlling for sex, age, education, marriage, smoking, drinking, and BMI (all, p < 0.001). As shown in Fig. 1, serum log₁₀IL-8 levels were significantly higher in MDD patients with SSRIs than healthy controls (2.27 ± 0.57 vs. 2.03 ± 0.53, F = 4.79, p = 0.03). When sex, age, education, marriage, smoking, drinking, and BMI were included in ANOVA as covariates, a nominally significant difference between cases and controls was observed (F = 3.82, p = 0.05).

Table 2

Comparisons of the RBANS test scores between MDD patients with SSRIs and healthy controls

Index	MDD Patients with SSRIs (n = 30), Mean (SD)	Healthy Controls (n = 101), Mean (SD)	F	p	Adjusted F value ^a	Adjusted p value ^a
Immediate Memory	63.03(16.70)	90.74(15.35)	72.36	< 0.001	79.66	< 0.001
Visuospatial/Constructional	65.67(9.40)	82.03(12.01)	47.03	< 0.001	52.24	< 0.001
Language	70.03(14.50)	96.30(13.49)	84.66	< 0.001	98.25	< 0.001
Attention	90.00(19.60)	110.71(13.73)	42.69	< 0.001	59.68	< 0.001
Delayed Memory	69.40(16.71)	93.30(7.38)	125.82	< 0.001	133.71	< 0.001
RBANS Total Score	65.20(12.33)	92.17(9.56)	160.14	< 0.001	239.06	< 0.001

Abbreviations: RBANS the repetitive battery for the assessment of neuropsychological status, ^a Adjusted p value indicated the F and p value after adjusting for age, gender, education, marriage, BMI, smoking, and drinking

Associations between RBANS scores and log₁₀IL-8 levels

As shown in Figs. 2 and 3, serum log₁₀IL-8 levels were significantly correlated with delayed memory score (r = 0.37, p = 0.04) and visuospatial/constructional score (r = 0.43, p = 0.02) in MDD patients by Pearson correlation analysis. However, significant correlations were not observed in healthy controls (delayed memory score: r = -0.12, p = 0.24; visuospatial/constructional score: r = 0.02, p = 0.81). In addition, there were no significant correlations between serum log₁₀IL-8 levels and other RBANS test scores in MDD patients with SSRIs as well as in healthy controls. The correlation analysis results are presented in Supplemental Table S1.

Discussion

To our knowledge, this is the first cross-sectional study that investigated serum IL-8 levels, cognitive function, and their associations in MDD patients with SSRIs. This study had three major findings: 1) cognitive function was worse in MDD patients with SSRIs than in healthy controls; 2) serum log₁₀IL-8 levels were nominally higher in MDD patients with SSRIs than in healthy controls; 3) serum log₁₀IL-8 levels were positively associated with delayed memory and visuospatial/constructional sub-scores in MDD patients with SSRIs.

Increasing evidence from previous studies has supported that cognitive impairment is a core feature of MDD and it affects the treatment, rehabilitation, quality life, and even employment for MDD [1‐3, 7]. Thus, mitigating cognitive deficits should be the focus of MDD treatment [8, 10]. Our data showed that all RBANS test scores were significantly lower in patients with MDD than in healthy controls, suggesting that MDD patients still exhibited poorer cognitive abilities even though they were treated with the SSRI antidepressants. This finding was supported by a recent study that reported significant differences in all RBANS test scores between 116 healthy controls and 90 MDD patients treated with anti-depressants (including 39 patients with SSRIs) [6]. Several previous studies also demonstrated that there was a marked decline in the RBANS total score in MDD patients in comparison to healthy controls [3, 36‐39]. In addition, several recent studies reported that the SSRIs could improve cognitive function in patients with MDD [10, 40]. Although patients with MDD were administrated oral single SSRI in the present cross-sectional study, our data did not support that SSRIs could achieve cognitive remission of MDD. Thus, a longitudinal and multicenter follow-up SSRI intervention study should be performed to validate the effect of SSRI treatment on cognitive performance of MDD in the future.

IL-8 was an inflammatory cytokine that was produced by macrophages and brain neuron cells such as microglia and astrocytes [11, 12]. IL-8 may be implicated in the pathogenesis of psychiatric disorders and their treatment effect [41]. Our finding showed that serum log₁₀IL-8 levels were nominally elevated in MDD patients with SSRIs than in healthy controls, which further suggest that higher IL-8 levels might be involved in the psychopathology of depression. Previous studies demonstrated that increased serum IL-8 levels were implicated in the underlying pathogenesis of MDD. For example, at the protein level, cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)/serum/plasma levels of IL-8 were significantly increased in patients with MDD in comparison to healthy controls [42‐46]. At the molecular level, a higher mRNA expression level of the IL-8 gene (IL-8, located on chromosome 4q) was reported in the prefrontal cortex of drug-free MDD patients compared to healthy controls [47]. Moreover, the rs4078 polymorphism in IL-8 was significantly associated with the susceptibility to MDD [48, 49]. However, the mRNA and protein levels of IL-8 were found significantly declined in patients with MDD in comparison to healthy controls [50, 51]. In addition, several studies have reported that there were no significant differences in the protein and mRNA levels of IL-8 between patients with MDD and healthy controls [52‐55]. These discrepant results may be due to the effects of a series of confounding factors, such as sex, age, BMI, age of onset, illness duration, antidepressant types and dosages, diet, sample size, and ethnicities.

SSRI antidepressants have been reported to activate microglia and astrocytes to synthesize and release inflammatory cytokines [15‐20]. Dysfunctional microglia and astrocytes in the hippocampus were implicated in cognitive deficits in individuals with brain disorders [21]. The above evidence hinted that there might be significant associations among inflammation cytokines, cognitive function, SSRIs, and microglia and astrocytes. Intriguingly, our study found that serum log₁₀IL-8 levels were nominally elevated in MDD patients with SSRIs than in healthy controls, further suggesting that elevated IL-8 levels in patients with MDD might be modulated by SSRIs which activated the microglia and astrocytes of depression. Moreover, serum log₁₀IL-8 levels were positively associated with the sub-scores of RBANS delayed memory and visuospatial/constructional function in MDD patients with SSRIs, hinting that a higher concentration of serum IL-8 corresponds to improving MDD delayed memory and visuospatial/constructional by SSRIs modulating the activity of microglia and astrocytes to synthesize and release IL-8. This finding also indicated that elevated serum IL-8 levels might have neuroprotection to the brains of MDD [56, 57]. Previous studies demonstrated that a decline in serum/plasma IL8 levels was implicated in cognitive impairment disorders including MCI and AD [27, 29]. However, the neurotoxic effect of IL-8 on human brain function has also been reported. Increased serum IL-8 levels were involved in poor performance in memory, cognitive speed and motor function in normal elderly subjects [26]. Thus, the effect of IL-8 on cognitive function of brain disorders might be complex, i.e., IL-8 has either neuroprotective or neurotoxic roles [56, 58]. However, our finding has shown that elevated IL-8 levels might improve cognitive function in MDD patients following the administration of oral single SSRI. Thus, further longitudinal studies should be designed to explore the relationships among serum IL-8 levels, cognition, and SSRIs in first-episode drug-free patients with MDD.

Several limitations of the present study should be interpreted as follows: 1) A relatively small sample size. Our results should be considered a pilot study; 2) Comparison of IL-8 levels between patients with SSRIs and Healthy controls. Thus, it is unclear whether serum IL-8 levels are higher due to depression or the use of SSRIs; 3) A cross-sectional design. It was unclear whether there was a causative association between increased serum log₁₀IL-8 levels and cognitive improvement in MDD patients with SSRIs. Thus, future longitudinal and prospective follow-up studies are necessary to clarify the relationships among serum log₁₀IL-8 levels, cognition and SSRIs in first-episode drug-free patients with MDD; 4) Confirmed MDD diagnosis. Although patients were diagnosed as having unipolar depression rather than bipolar depression during enrollment, a few unipolar depressive patients may develop bipolar depression later; and 5) Types and dosages of SSRIs. Future studies should also examine the effect of different SSRI types and dosages on serum IL-8 levels and cognitive function in MDD patients.

Conclusions

Serum log₁₀IL-8 levels were nominally higher and cognitive impairment was more severe in MDD patients with SSRIs in comparison to healthy controls. Serum log₁₀IL-8 levels were positively associated with the sub-scores of RBANS delayed memory and visuospatial/constructional function in MDD patients. Our data from the present cross-sectional study further revealed that increased serum IL-8 levels might be implicated in the MDD psychopathology or the use of SSRIs, and elevated serum IL-8 levels contributed to improving delayed memory and visuospatial/constructional function of MDD, and cognitive function in patients with SSRIs was impaired in comparison to healthy controls. However, the present findings were preliminary due to the relatively small sample size and the absence of a longitude follow-up. Therefore, future studies are warranted to confirm the present findings using a large, independent and SSRI invention cohort of first-episode drug-free patients with MDD.

Acknowledgements

We thank patients with MDD from Suzhou Guangji Hospital, Medical College of Soochow University for their support and participation.

Declarations

The protocol and informed consent of this study were approved by the institutional review board of Suzhou Guangji Hospital, Medical College of Soochow University, and all experiments would be carried out in accordance with the approved guidelines and regulations. All subjects signed informed consent.

Not applicable.

Competing interests

The authors declare no competing interests.

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Supplementary Information

Additional file 1: Supplementary Table 1. The correlations between serum log₁₀IL-8 levels and all RBANS test scores in MDD patients with SSRIs and healthy controls.

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Titel: Association between increased serum interleukin-8 levels and improved cognition in major depressive patients with SSRIs
verfasst von: Yuan Cai
Zhen Hua Zhu
Rong Hua Li
Xu Yuan Yin
Ru Feng Chen
Li Juan Man
Wen Long Hou
Hong Liang Zhu
Jing Wang
Huiping Zhang
Qiu Fang Jia
Li Hui
Publikationsdatum: 01.12.2023
Verlag: BioMed Central
Erschienen in: BMC Psychiatry / Ausgabe 1/2023
Elektronische ISSN: 1471-244X
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1186/s12888-023-04616-z

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Association between increased serum interleukin-8 levels and improved cognition in major depressive patients with SSRIs