Optimized Approaches for Generation of Integration-free iPSCs from Human Urine-Derived Cells with Small Molecules and Autologous Feeder.
Optimized Approaches for Generation of Integration-free iPSCs from Human Urine-Derived Cells with Small Molecules and Autologous Feeder.
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从具有小分子和自体饲养层的人尿来源细胞生成无整合 iPSC 的优化方法
DOI:
10.1016/j.stemcr.2016.04.001
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发表时间:
2016-05-10
影响因子:
5.9
通讯作者:
Pan G
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Li D;Wang L;Hou J;Shen Q;Chen Q;Wang X;Du J;Cai X;Shan Y;Zhang T;Zhou T;Shi X;Li Y;Zhang H;Pan G
Generation of induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) from human urine-derived cells (hUCs) provides a convenient and non-invasive way to obtain patient-specific iPSCs. However, many isolated hUCs exhibit very poor proliferation and are difficult to reprogram. In this study, we optimized reprogramming approaches for hUCs with very poor proliferation. We report here that a compound cocktail containing cyclic pifithrin-a (a P53 inhibitor), A-83-01, CHIR99021, thiazovivin, NaB, and PD0325901 significantly improves the reprogramming efficiency (170-fold more) for hUCs. In addition, we showed that replacement of Matrigel with autologous hUC feeders can overcome the reprogramming failure due to the massive cell death that occurs during delivery of reprogramming factors. In summary, we describe improved approaches to enable iPSC generation from hUCs that were otherwise difficult to reprogram, a valuable asset for banking patient-specific iPSCs. SM treatment significantly enhances the reprogramming of hUCs Replacement of Matrigel with autologous hUCs as feeder facilitates reprogramming Selection of cell-dependent reprogramming strategy is useful for banking iPSC lines In this article, Pan G, Zhang H, Li Y, and colleagues show that poorly proliferating hUCs could be reprogrammed with the aid of small molecules (A-83-01, Chir, Tzv, CPFT-a, NaB, PD) and autologous UC feeders. The approaches using a small-molecule cocktail and autologous feeder cells significantly improves the reprogramming efficiency (170-fold more) and enable iPSC generation from hUCs with different proliferation states.