A novel “optical dynamic clamp” method to make iPSC-CMs a more viable platform for drug screening
A novel “optical dynamic clamp” method to make iPSC-CMs a more viable platform for drug screening
批准号:
9353192
负责人:
Bonnie Quach
金额:
$4.4万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2016
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2016-09-01 至 2018-08-31
关键词:
Action PotentialsAdultAnti-Arrhythmia AgentsBackBasic ScienceBehaviorBiological AssayCardiac MyocytesCardiotoxicityCellsCharacteristicsClinicalClosure by clampCoupledDependenceDevelopmentDiseaseElectrophysiology (science)EnsureFeedbackGenerationsHuman ActivitiesIndividualInjectableInvestigationIon ChannelKineticsMeasuresMembrane PotentialsMethodsMorphologyNatureOpticsPatientsPharmaceutical PreparationsPhenotypePhysiologicalPotassiumPreclinical Drug EvaluationProton PumpRestRoleSensitivity and SpecificitySystemTechniquesTherapeuticTimeTissuesbaseclinically relevantdesigndrug developmentdrug discoverydrug mechanismdrug use screeningdynamic systemeffective therapyexperimental studyfetalimprovedin vitro Modelin vivoinduced pluripotent stem cellnoveloptogeneticspatch clamppatient populationpreventresearch and developmentscreeningtoolvoltagevoltage sensitive dye
中文摘要
诱导性多能干细胞衍生的心肌细胞(iPSC-CM)具有提供
基础研究和药物开发的相关平台。这些电池相对于现有电池的优点
用于研究药物对电活动的影响的体外模型是
来源,可以直接从目标患者人群中获得。然而,一个主要障碍是,
使用iPSC-CM的另一个缺点是它们具有不成熟的表型,这使得难以确定是否产生
行为反映了成年心肌细胞的行为。已经证明,缺失的内向整流器
钾电流IK 1可以通过“动态钳”人工重新引入,
一种允许基于实时反馈和对电输入的分析来控制电输入的技术,
膜电位这种方法使iPSC-CM在电生理上更像成人,
研究药物对动作电位形态学和动力学的影响。但这
该方法繁琐、低通量,并且只能在单个细胞上进行。我们的目标是改善
通过将光遗传学技术与光学作图相结合,
iPSC-CM跳动集群创建一个新的“光学动态钳”筛选平台。
关键点:
光学动态夹的设计将基于与传统光学夹相同的原理。
动态钳位。
将使用超极化光遗传质子泵NARCHT来人工补偿
在iPSC-CM的跳动簇中缺失IK 1组分并推动其电成熟。
将使用电压敏感染料的光学映射来提取动作电位信息
形态学和动力学以及提供必要的实时信息来控制
动态系统。
这个平台并不限制我们只能使用单个细胞,而是允许使用跳动
iPSC-CM簇。搏动簇提供了更像组织的优点,因为
单个心肌细胞将与其相邻细胞电偶联,类似于体内
条件
重要的是,该方法的光学性质(与膜片钳相反)将使高-
在更像组织的细胞形式中使用iPSC-CM进行通量药物筛选,
对疾病和药物作用机制的有意义的解释。
英文摘要
Induced pluripotent stem cell-derived cardiomyocytes (iPSC-CMs) have the potential to provide a
relevant platform for basic research and drug development. The advantages of these cells over current
in vitro models used to investigate the effect of a drug on electrical activity are that they are of human
origin and can be derived directly from the target patient population. However, one major obstacle to
using iPSC-CMs is that they possess an immature phenotype, making it difficult to determine if resulting
behavior reflects adult cardiomyocyte behavior. It has been demonstrated that a missing inward rectifier
potassium current, IK1, can be artificially re-introduced via “dynamic clamp”, an electrophysiological
technique that allows for control of electrical input based on real-time feedback and analysis of
membrane potential. This approach makes iPSC-CMs more electrophysiologically adult-like, enabling
the investigation of the effect of drugs on action potential morphology and kinetics. However, this
method is tedious, low throughput, and can only be performed on single cells. We aim to improve
upon this approach by applying optogenetic techniques in combination with optical mapping in
iPSC-CM beating clusters to create a novel “optical dynamic clamp” platform for screening.
Key points:
The design of the optical dynamic clamp will be based on the same principles of traditional
dynamic clamp.
ArchT, a hyperpolarizing optogenetic proton pump, will be used to artificially compensate for the
missing IK1 component in the beating clusters of iPSC-CMs and push its electrical maturity.
Optical mapping with voltage sensitive dyes will be used to extract information on action potential
morphology and kinetics as well as provide the necessary real-time information to control the
dynamic system.
This platform does not restrict us to using only single cells, but allows for the use of beating
clusters of iPSC-CMs. Beating clusters offers the advantage of being more tissue-like since
individual cardiomyocytes will be electrically coupled to its neighbors, similarly to in vivo
conditions.
Importantly, the optical nature of the approach (in contrast to patch clamping) will enable high-
throughput drug screening using iPSC-CMs in a more tissue-like format of cells, allowing for more
meaningful interpretations of disease and drug mechanisms of action.
期刊论文(0)
专著(0)
科研奖励(0)
会议论文
海外基金