Cloning in Nature

64
Cloning in Nature Parthenogenesis Monozygotic twins (embryo splitting) (incomplete embryo splitting)

description

Cloning in Nature. Parthenogenesis. Monozygotic twins (embryo splitting). (incomplete embryo splitting). Egg Cell and Sperm Cells. Pg. 661. Ca 2+ Wave. Metaphase arrest. Ca 2+ and Egg Activation. SEP. “Calcium wave”. Cleavage Stage Embryos. Pre-compaction. Compaction. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Cloning in Nature

Page 1: Cloning in Nature

Cloning in Nature

ParthenogenesisMonozygotic twins(embryo splitting) (incomplete embryo

splitting)

Page 2: Cloning in Nature

Egg Cell and Sperm Cells

Pg. 661

Page 3: Cloning in Nature

Ca 2+ Wave

Metaphase arrest

Page 4: Cloning in Nature

Ca2+ and Egg Activation

“Calcium wave”

SEP

Page 5: Cloning in Nature

Cleavage Stage Embryos

Pre-compaction Compaction

Page 6: Cloning in Nature

Cadherin (Homophilic Cell Adhesion Molecule)

Page 7: Cloning in Nature
Page 8: Cloning in Nature

Blastocycst

Uterus

BlastocystInner Cell Mass (ICM)

50 µmTrophoblast

Blastocoel

Page 9: Cloning in Nature

Pre-implantation Development (~ 7 days in humans)

Page 10: Cloning in Nature

Mammals Cloned by Embryo Splitting

SheepCattleMousePigHorseRhesus monkey

Page 11: Cloning in Nature

Blastomere Isolation

Page 12: Cloning in Nature

“Tetra”

Page 13: Cloning in Nature

Mammals Cloned by SCNT

SheepMouseCattlePigMule

“Dolly”

“Copy Cat”

HorseGoatRabbitCatDogGaur

Page 14: Cloning in Nature

Removal of genetic material from oocyte

Transfer of diploid nucleusfrom adult somatic cell or Embryonic cell into“enucleated” oocyte

Cleavage divisions of“reconstructed” embryo

Oocyte Activation

Page 15: Cloning in Nature

Injected somatic nucleus

CondensedChromosomes Pseudo-pronuclei

SCNT in Mice

Ca 2+ injectioncytochalasin

Page 16: Cloning in Nature

Removal of genetic material from oocyte

Transfer of diploid nucleusfrom adult somatic cell or Embryonic cell into“enucleated” oocyte

Cleavage divisions of“reconstructed” embryo

Oocyte Activation

Page 17: Cloning in Nature
Page 18: Cloning in Nature

Copy Cat Somatic cell donor“mom”

Page 19: Cloning in Nature

Copy Cat Somatic cell donor“mom”

Page 20: Cloning in Nature

Inactive X Chromosome (“Barr Body”)

Page 21: Cloning in Nature

X Chromosome Inactivation

ICM cells ofBlastocyst

Page 22: Cloning in Nature

Copy Cat Somatic cell donor“mom”

Page 23: Cloning in Nature

Neural Plasticity

Environment has a significant role in establishing and maintaining neural connections in the brain

Page 24: Cloning in Nature

Stem Cell Concept

PluripotentMultipotentUnipotent

Page 25: Cloning in Nature

Regenerative Medicine

Stem Cells

Transplant into patients

Page 26: Cloning in Nature

Pluripotent Stem Cells

Page 27: Cloning in Nature

Mouse Chimeras with Embryonic Stem Cells

Page 28: Cloning in Nature

Science 282: 1145-1147November 6, 1998

Page 29: Cloning in Nature
Page 30: Cloning in Nature

Human Embryonic Stem Cell Colony

Stem Cells

Mouse“feeder”cells

Page 31: Cloning in Nature

Normal Karyotype in Cultured Human Embryonic Stem Cells

Page 32: Cloning in Nature

Telomerase Activity

Cultured Cells Remain Undifferentiated

Undifferentiation “Markers”

Oct4 SSAE4

Page 33: Cloning in Nature

Teratoma

Ectoderm Mesoderm Endoderm(gut epithelium)(bone and cartilage)(squamous epithelium)

Page 34: Cloning in Nature

Embryonic Stem Cell Signaling Pathways

These Pathways are necessary for maintaining the undifferentiated State

OCT4

Page 35: Cloning in Nature

Nature 456: 344-349November 20, 2008

Page 36: Cloning in Nature

Science 318: 1917-1920December 21, 2007

Page 37: Cloning in Nature

Science 321: 1218-1221August 29, 2008

Page 38: Cloning in Nature

QuickTime™ and aTIFF (LZW) decompressor

are needed to see this picture.

iPS Cell Colony from Patient with ALS

Reprogramming Genes: OCT4, SOX2, KLF4, c-MYC

Page 39: Cloning in Nature

QuickTime™ and aTIFF (LZW) decompressor

are needed to see this picture.

Neurons from iPS Cells Derived from ALS patient

Page 40: Cloning in Nature

Tissues with Adult Stem Cells

Bone marrow/peripheral blood/umbilical cordBlood vesselsBrain/spinal cordSkeletal muscleColonLiverPancreasRetina/corneaSkinDental pulp

Page 41: Cloning in Nature

Adult Stem Cell

Multipotent

Life-long

Plasticity?

Page 42: Cloning in Nature

Adult Stem Cells

Multipotent

Progenitor Cells

Page 43: Cloning in Nature

Stem Cell Niche

Stem Cell

Page 44: Cloning in Nature

(Common Lymphoid progenitor)

(Common Myeloid progenitor)

Page 45: Cloning in Nature

Signaling Pathways for Self Renewalin Adult Stem Cells

Signals produced with the HSC niche

Page 46: Cloning in Nature

Cytkine Signaling via Jak/STAT Pathway

Page 47: Cloning in Nature

Cytokines in Hematopoiesis

Page 48: Cloning in Nature

Bone Marrow

Page 49: Cloning in Nature

(Common Lymphoid progenitor)

(Common Myeloid progenitor)

Page 50: Cloning in Nature
Page 51: Cloning in Nature

Myeloid Leukemia

Page 52: Cloning in Nature

Tumor Growth

(~ 100 days/pop doubling)

(~ 7.5 yrs)

(~ 8 yrs)

(~ 10 yrs)

Page 53: Cloning in Nature
Page 54: Cloning in Nature

Myeloid Leukemia

Page 55: Cloning in Nature

CD34+

Page 56: Cloning in Nature

Myeloid Leukemia

CD34+

CD34+

Page 57: Cloning in Nature

Self-renewalProliferation

No Wnt Molecules

(No cell division)

Pathway OFF

INACTIVE

Page 58: Cloning in Nature

Self-renewing Proliferation

Wnt Target Genes

Cyclin DNanogSOX2c-mycLIN28BMP4FGFMMP

(family of ~ 20 proteins)

Pathway ON

ACTIVE

Page 59: Cloning in Nature

CONSTANT Proliferation

Wnt Target Genes

Cyclin DNanogSOX2c-mycLIN28BMP4FGFMMP

(family of ~ 20 proteins)

Pathway AlwaysON inCancer

Activating Mutations

WntFRATcatenin

Inactivating Mutations

AxinAPC

Page 60: Cloning in Nature

Tumor Formation

All Cell Typesin the TumorDifferent Proliferative Potential

Phenotypically Different Cells

Varying Degrees of Differentiation

Different Lifespans

Page 61: Cloning in Nature

Implications for Cancer Chemotherapy

Page 62: Cloning in Nature

December 4, 2008

Page 63: Cloning in Nature

Tumorigenic Potential

~ 0.0001 - 0.1% of Cancer cells are Tumorigenic/Leukemogenic

Assay

Inject tumor cells into SCID miceExamine mice after 8 weeks

Page 64: Cloning in Nature

Prolonged Observation periodSeverely immunocompromised micePreincubation of injected tumor cells in ECM proteins

Factors Affecting Outcome of Experiment