Defining key differences in mouse fibroblasts during digit regeneration and fibrosis

定义小鼠成纤维细胞在手指再生和纤维化过程中的关键差异

基本信息

  • 批准号:
    10602674
  • 负责人:
  • 金额:
    $ 3.72万
  • 依托单位:
  • 依托单位国家:
    美国
  • 项目类别:
  • 财政年份:
    2023
  • 资助国家:
    美国
  • 起止时间:
    2023-07-01 至 2025-06-30
  • 项目状态:
    未结题

项目摘要

PROJECT SUMMARY Composite tissue regeneration is very limited in mammals; however, humans and mice can fully regenerate the distal tips of the digits following amputation. This process involves the formation of a blastema, a cellular structure that is the source of the regenerated tissue and is integral to successful regeneration. Proximal amputations beyond the nail do not form a blastema and result in fibrotic wound-healing. This differential behavior makes the mouse digit tip an ideal model system to investigate the cellular and molecular factors driving each wound-healing response and why complex regeneration is so limited in mammals. Specifically, this project will focus on fibroblast subtypes and their role in fibrosis versus regeneration. Fibroblasts are a major contributor to the blastema and play an integral part in fibrosis; thus, they may be a cell population that drives the decision between fibrosis and regeneration. Our single cell transcriptomic (scRNA-seq) analysis of the regenerating blastema revealed an extremely heterogenous fibroblast population and that the subpopulations had distinct population dynamics and lineage trajectories during blastema formation and maturation. I hypothesize that there are specific fibroblast subtypes that promote regeneration, inhibit fibrosis, or both. However, no studies have performed direct lineage contributions by tracing fibroblast subpopulations in regeneration and fibrosis. Additionally, the in vivo functional roles and importance of our computationally defined candidate pro-regenerative genes have not been established. This project will utilize single-cell CRISPR based DNA barcoding for lineage tracing fibroblasts at the subtype resolution (Aim 1) and plasmid electroporation for gene delivery to functionally assess candidate pro-regenerative genes (Aim 2). Together, my two aims will provide important insight into how the fibrotic and regenerative processes are determined in the mouse digit tip and will open additional avenues for more effective clinical treatments for large wounds or amputations in humans.
项目摘要 复合组织再生在哺乳动物中非常有限;然而,人类和小鼠可以完全再生 截肢后的手指末端这一过程包括形成一个芽基, 再生组织是再生组织的来源,是成功再生的组成部分。近侧 指甲以外的截肢不会形成芽基并导致纤维化伤口愈合。此差分 行为使小鼠指尖成为研究细胞和分子因素的理想模型系统 驱动每一个伤口愈合反应,以及为什么复杂的再生在哺乳动物中如此有限。具体地说, 这个项目将集中在成纤维细胞亚型和它们在纤维化和再生中的作用。成纤维细胞是一种 芽基的主要贡献者,并在纤维化中发挥不可或缺的作用;因此,它们可能是一个细胞群 在纤维化和再生之间做出决定。我们的单细胞转录组(scRNA-seq) 对再生芽基的分析揭示了一个极其异质的成纤维细胞群, 在芽基形成过程中,各亚群具有不同的种群动态和谱系轨迹, 成熟我假设有特定的成纤维细胞亚型,促进再生,抑制 纤维化或两者。然而,没有研究通过追踪成纤维细胞来进行直接的谱系贡献。 再生和纤维化中的亚群。此外,在体内的功能作用和重要性,我们的 尚未建立计算定义的候选促再生基因。该项目将利用 基于单细胞CRISPR的DNA条形码用于亚型分辨率下的谱系追踪成纤维细胞(Aim 1) 和质粒电穿孔用于基因递送以在功能上评估候选促再生基因(Aim 2)的情况。总之,我的两个目标将提供重要的见解,如何纤维化和再生过程是 在小鼠指尖中确定,并将为更有效的临床治疗开辟额外的途径, 人类的大伤口或截肢。

项目成果

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