Improved Sendai viral system for reprogramming to naive pluripotency.
Improved Sendai viral system for reprogramming to naive pluripotency.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.crmeth.2022.100317
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发表时间:
2022-11-21
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Naive human induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) can be generated by reprogramming somatic cells with Sendai virus (SeV) vectors. However, only dermal fibroblasts have been successfully reprogrammed this way, and the process requires culture on feeder cells. Moreover, SeV vectors are highly persistent and inhibit subsequent differentiation of iPSCs. Here, we report a modified SeV vector system to generate transgene-free naive human iPSCs with superior differentiation potential. The modified method can be applied not only to fibroblasts but also to other somatic cell types. SeV vectors disappear quickly at early passages, and this approach enables the generation of naive iPSCs in a feeder-free culture. The naive iPSCs generated by this method show better differentiation to trilineage and extra-embryonic trophectoderm than those derived by conventional methods. This method can expand the application of iPSCs to research on early human development and regenerative medicine. A method for human iPSC generation that allows rapid removal of SeV vector Naive iPSCs can be made from dermal fibroblasts or peripheral blood mononuclear cells The method enables feeder-free naive iPSCs generation from dermal fibroblasts The naive iPSCs generated by the method have significantly higher differentiation potency Although a method to establish naive human iPSCs directly from somatic cells using SeV vectors has been reported, it requires the use of dermal fibroblasts on feeder cells as a starting population. Furthermore, the SeV vector persists in the iPSCs after generation, limiting their differentiation potency. To solve these problems, we developed a SeV vector system that enables the generation of naive iPSCs from a variety of somatic cells, including under feeder-free conditions. Moreover, the method enables rapid removal of SeV vectors after iPSC generation, resulting in a superior differentiation potency. Kunitomi et al. develop an improved SeV vector system to generate naive human iPSCs from various somatic cells by changing the structure and combination of SeV vectors. This method allows rapid removal of the SeV vectors, resulting in transgene-free naive iPSCs with superior differentiation potential.