Mesenchymal stem cells can be recruited to wounded tissue via hepatocyte growth factor‐loaded biomaterials
Mesenchymal stem cells can be recruited to wounded tissue via hepatocyte growth factor‐loaded biomaterials
复制标题
间充质干细胞可以通过负载肝细胞生长因子的生物材料招募到受伤组织
DOI:
10.1002/term.2201
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发表时间:
2016
影响因子:
3.3
通讯作者:
Neuss S
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
van de Kamp J;Paefgen V;Wöltje M;Böbel M;Rheinnecker M;Jaekel J;Labude N;Rath B;Knüchel R;Jahnen-Dechent W;Neuss S
Mesenchymal stem cells (MSC) are precursor cells of mesodermal tissue and, because of their trophic phenotype, they are known to play beneficial roles in wound healing. In addition, various tissue engineering strategies are based on MSC/biomaterial constructs. As the isolation and expansion of MSCs is a long‐term process, a major goal is to develop an endogenous stem cell recruitment system that circumvents allex vivosteps generally used for tissue engineering. Therefore collagen and silk fibroin were loaded with hepatocyte growth factor (HGF), a chemoattractant for MSCs. Collagen was mixed with HGF during polymerization, while silk fibroin and HGF were produced as fusion proteins by transgenic silkworms. To demonstrate release of active HGF, enzyme‐linked immunosorbent assay,in vitromigration assays and animal studies were performed to demonstrate MSC migrationin vivo, followed by detailed examinations of the immunological effects of the biomaterials. Hepatocyte growth factor was released burst‐like, both from silk fibroin and collagen during the first 8 h and gradually for up to 168 hin vitro. Directed migrationin vitrowas demonstrated when MSCs were exposed to HGF.In vivo, HGF‐loaded collagen and silk fibroin were tolerated as subcutaneous implants. In addition, it was proved that endogenous MSCs were recruited from the local environment. These results show for the first time recruitment of endogenous MSCs to HGF‐loaded collagen (fast degradable) and silk fibroin scaffolds (long‐term degradable)in vitroandin vivo. This knowledge could be applied to make off‐the‐shelf, readily available constructs for use in patients with chronic wound or burns. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.