Mitigating Ischemic Injury of Stem Cell-Derived Insulin-Producing Cells after Transplant.
Mitigating Ischemic Injury of Stem Cell-Derived Insulin-Producing Cells after Transplant.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.stemcr.2017.07.012
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发表时间:
2017-09-12
影响因子:
5.9
通讯作者:
Tang Q
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Faleo G;Russ HA;Wisel S;Parent AV;Nguyen V;Nair GG;Freise JE;Villanueva KE;Szot GL;Hebrok M;Tang Q
The advent of large-scale in vitro differentiation of human stem cell-derived insulin-producing cells (SCIPC) has brought us closer to treating diabetes using stem cell technology. However, decades of experiences from islet transplantation show that ischemia-induced islet cell death after transplant severely limits the efficacy of the therapy. It is unclear to what extent human SCIPC are susceptible to ischemia. In this study, we show that more than half of SCIPC die shortly after transplantation. Nutrient deprivation and hypoxia acted synergistically to kill SCIPC in vitro. Amino acid supplementation rescued SCIPC from nutrient deprivation, likely by providing cellular energy. Generating SCIPC under physiological oxygen tension of 5% conferred hypoxia resistance without affecting their differentiation or function. A two-pronged strategy of physiological oxygen acclimatization during differentiation and amino acid supplementation during transplantation significantly improved SCIPC survival after transplant. Stem cell-derived insulin-producing cells (SCIPC) are susceptible to ischemic injury Amino acid supplementation prevents nutrient-deprivation-induced SCIPC death Generation of SCIPC at physiological oxygen levels protects them against hypoxia Both strategies combined preserve SCIPC graft viability in vivo upon transplant Cell death after transplant due to ischemic injury is a major obstacle to successful β cell replacement therapy for diabetes. In this issue of Stem Cell Reports, Faleo, Russ et al. analyzed the effects of hypoxia and nutrient deprivation on human stem cell-derived insulin-producing cells and developed effective strategies to promote their survival after transplant.
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