"Disease-syndrome-therapy" Spontaneous Abortion Models and Application Trends of Single-cell Multimodal Omics： A Review / 中国实验方剂学杂志

ABSTRACT

The incidence of spontaneous abortion （SAB） has been increasing year by year， and its etiology is complex， with limited treatment options， which poses a serious threat to social stability. The "disease-syndrome-therapy" research model can significantly improve the clinical efficacy of traditional Chinese medicine （TCM） for preventing miscarriage， but there has always been a lack of key and recognized diagnostic and treatment evaluation markers， which need to be further explored to establish a scientific and unified evaluation standard system. It is proposed to collect existing "disease-syndrome-therapy" SAB animal models， transplant and improve the model evaluation indicators， evaluate the degree of match between SAB animal models and the clinical characteristics of TCM and Western medicine diseases and syndromes， and compare the advantages and disadvantages of different SAB animal models in terms of construction methods， target selection， and evaluation indicators. In addition， the frontiers of TCM experimental research will be explored. In view of the current status and related bottlenecks of molecular biomarkers research on SAB TCM animal models， a single-cell multimodal omics research strategy will be proposed to break through the related evaluation defects of the "disease-syndrome-therapy" SAB and analyze the differences in various cell types， cell subpopulations， spatiotemporal trajectories， and gene expression in the mother-fetal interface tissue at the single-cell level. This will provide accurate guidance and model animal platform support for the in-depth study of disease-syndrome models， Zang-fu biology， and novel targeted drugs. It will also provide a basis for establishing a stable and repeatable "disease-syndrome-therapy" SAB animal model and evaluation indicator system， which is beneficial for the long-term development of TCM reproductive animal model research.