The importance of hypoxia and extra physiologic oxygen shock/stress for collection and processing of stem and progenitor cells to understand true physiology/pathology of these cells ex vivo.
The importance of hypoxia and extra physiologic oxygen shock/stress for collection and processing of stem and progenitor cells to understand true physiology/pathology of these cells ex vivo.
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DOI:
10.1097/moh.0000000000000144
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发表时间:
2015-07
影响因子:
3.2
通讯作者:
Mantel C
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Broxmeyer HE;O'Leary HA;Huang X;Mantel C
Hematopoietic stem (HSCs), and progenitor (HPCs) cells reside in a hypoxic (lowered oxygen (O2) tension) environment, in vivo. We review literature on growth of HSCs and HPCs under hypoxic and normoxic (ambient air) conditions with a focus on our recent work demonstrating the detrimental effects of collecting and processing cells in ambient air through a phenomenon termed Extra Physiologic Oxygen Shock/Stress (EPHOSS), and we describe means to counteract EPHOSS for enhanced collection of HSCs. Collection and processing of bone marrow (BM) and cord blood (CB) cells in ambient air causes rapid differentiation, and loss of HSCs, with increases in HPCs. This apparently irreversible EPHOSS phenomenon results from increased mitochondrial ROS, mediated by a p53-Cyclophilin D – mitochondrial permeability transition pore (MPTP) axis, and involves hif-1α and miR210. EPHOSS can be mitigated by collecting and processing cells in lowered (3%) O2, or in ambient air in the presence of, cyclosporine A (CSA) which effects the MPTP, resulting in increased HSC collections. Our recent findings may be advantageous for HSC collection for hematopoietic cell transplantation, and likely for enhanced collection of other stem cells types. EPHOSS should be considered when ex-vivo cell analysis is utilized for personalized medicine, since metabolism of cells and their response to targeted drug treatment ex-vivo may not mimic what occurs in vivo.