Uniparental disomy of the entire X chromosome in Turner syndrome patient-specific induced pluripotent stem cells.
Uniparental disomy of the entire X chromosome in Turner syndrome patient-specific induced pluripotent stem cells.
复制标题
特纳综合征患者特异性诱导多能干细胞中整个 X 染色体的单亲二体性
DOI:
10.1038/celldisc.2015.22
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发表时间:
2015
期刊:
影响因子:
33.5
通讯作者:
Chen Y
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Luo Y;Zhu D;Du R;Gong Y;Xie C;Xu X;Fan Y;Yu B;Sun X;Chen Y
The human induced pluripotent stem cell (iPSC) technique promises to provide an unlimited, reliable source of genetically matched pluripotent cells for personalized therapy and disease modeling. Recently, it is observed that cells with ring chromosomes 13 or 17 autonomously correct the defects via compensatory uniparental disomy during cellular reprogramming to iPSCs. This breakthrough finding suggests a potential therapeutic approach to repair large-scale chromosomal aberrations. However, due to the scarceness of ring chromosome samples, the reproducibility of this approach in different individuals is not carefully evaluated yet. Moreover, the underlying mechanism and the applicability to other types of chromosomal aberrations remain unknown. Here we generated iPSCs from four 45, X chorionic villous fibroblast lines and found that only one reprogrammed line acquired 46, XX karyotype via uniparental disomy of the entire X chromosome. The karyotype correction was reproducible in the same cell line by either retroviral or episomal reprogramming. The karyotype-corrected iPSCs were subject to X chromosome inactivation and obtained better colony morphology and higher proliferation rate than other uncorrected ones. Further transcriptomic comparison among the fibroblast lines identified a distinct expression pattern of cell cycle regulators in the uncorrectable ones. These findings demonstrate that the iPSC technique holds the potential to correct X monosomy, but the correction rate is very low, probably due to differential regulation of cell cycle genes between individuals. Our data strongly suggest that more systematic investigations are needed before defining the iPSC technique as a novel means of chromosome therapy.