Genetically edited CD34+ cells derived from human iPS cells in vivo but not in vitro engraft and differentiate into HIV-resistant cells.
Genetically edited CD34+ cells derived from human iPS cells in vivo but not in vitro engraft and differentiate into HIV-resistant cells.
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来自人类 iPS 细胞的基因编辑 CD34 细胞在体内但不在体外移植并分化为 HIV 抗性细胞。
DOI:
10.1073/pnas.2102404118
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发表时间:
2021
影响因子:
11.1
通讯作者:
Levy,JayA
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Morvan,MaeligG;Teque,Fernando;Ye,Lin;Moreno,MaryE;Wang,Jiaming;VandenBerg,Scott;Stoddart,CherylA;Kan,YuetWai;Levy,JayA
Genetic editing of induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells represents a promising avenue for an HIV cure. However, certain challenges remain before bringing this approach to the clinic. Among them, in vivo engraftment of cells genetically edited in vitro needs to be achieved. In this study, CD34+cells derived in vitro from iPS cells genetically modified to carry the CCR5Δ32 mutant alleles did not engraft in humanized immunodeficient mice. However, the CD34+cells isolated from teratomas generated in vivo from these genetically edited iPS cells engrafted in all experiments. These CD34+cells also gave rise to peripheral blood mononuclear cells in the mice that, when inoculated with HIV in cell culture, were resistant to HIV R5-tropic isolates. This study indicates that teratomas can provide an environment that can help evaluate the engraftment potential of CD34+cells derived from the genetically modified iPS cells in vitro. The results further confirm the possibility of using genetically engineered iPS cells to derive engraftable hematopoietic stem cells resistant to HIV as an approach toward an HIV cure.