Acute skeletal injury is necessary for human adipose-derived stromal cell-mediated calvarial regeneration.
Acute skeletal injury is necessary for human adipose-derived stromal cell-mediated calvarial regeneration.
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DOI:
10.1097/prs.0b013e318205f274
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发表时间:
2011-03
影响因子:
3.6
通讯作者:
Longaker MT
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Levi B;James AW;Nelson ER;Peng M;Wan DC;Commons GW;Lee M;Wu B;Longaker MT
Studies have demonstrated that human adipose derived stromal cells (hASCs) are able to repair acute calvarial injuries. However, the more clinically relevant repair of an established skeletal defect has not been addressed. We sought to determine whether hASCs could heal chronic (established) calvarial defects. Critical-sized (4mm) mouse parietal defects were created. hASCs were either engrafted immediately postoperatively (acute defect), or 8 weeks following defect creation (established defect). Methods of analysis included microCT scans, histology, and in situ hybridization. Finally, hASCs were treated in vitro with PRP to simulate an acute wound environment; proliferation and osteogenic differentiation were assessed (Alkaline phosphatase, Alizarin red, and qRT-PCR). Near complete osseous healing was observed when calvarial defects were immediately engrafted with hASCs. In contrast, when hASCs were engrafted into established defects, little bone formation occurred. Histological analysis affirmed findings by microCT, showing more robust staining for alkaline phosphatase and picrosirius red in an acute than in a established hASC engrafted defect. In situ hybridization and qRT PCR showed an increase in BMP expression (Bmp2, Bmp4 and Bmp7) acutely following calvarial defect creation. Finally, in vitro treatment of hASCs with PRP enhanced osteogenic differentiation and increased Bmp2 expression. While hASCs can be utilized to heal an acute mouse calvarial defect, hASCs do not enhance healing of an established (or chronic) defect. Endogenous BMP signaling activated post-injury may explain these differences in healing. Platelet rich plasma enhances osteogenic differentiation of hASCs in vitro and may prove a promising therapy for future skeletal tissue engineering efforts.