Stem Cells in Regen Med June

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Stem Cells in Stem Cells in Regenerative Medicine Regenerative Medicine Todd C. McDevitt, Ph.D. June 21, 2006

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Stem Cells

Transcript of Stem Cells in Regen Med June

  • Stem Cells inStem Cells inRegenerative MedicineRegenerative Medicine

    Todd C. McDevitt, Ph.D.June 21, 2006

  • The Era of Regenerative Medicine

    Tissue Engineering(1980s 2005)

    Regenerative Medicine(2005+)

    (So whats changed?)

    Scaffolds +

    Biomolecules +

    Cells

    Tissues

    Make the tissue Repair the tissue

    Stem Cells +

    Materials (?) +

    Biomolecules (?)

    Tissues

    Objective:

  • Stem Cells & Tissue Engineering

    Somatic cell tissue engineering:

    - committed cell types- tissue assembled upon a

    biodegradable scaffold

    Stem cell tissue engineering:

    - uncommitted cell types- direct differentiation by

    environmental cues Stock & Vacanti, Annu Rev Med 2001.

  • Hope or Hype?

    http://stemcells.nih.gov/info/media/DSC_1185.jpg

    Cancer diagnosis & treatment

  • Stem Cell History

    1998 Human ES & embryonic germ cell lines derived2001 Federal approval of human ES cell research

    1961 Stem cells first discovered in the blood

    1981 Mouse embryonic stem (ES) cell lines derived

    1964 Embryonic carcinoma (EC) cell lines derived

    1995 Rhesus monkey ES cell lines derived

    2004 Cloned human ES cells produced

    1968 First bone marrow transplantation performed

    1984 Human EC cell lines derived

    1968 First human egg fertilized in vitro

  • Definition of a Stem Cell

    Zandstra & Nagy, Annu Rev Biomed Eng 2001.

    Criteria

    1) Self-renewal- Proliferative- Clonogenic potential

    2) Differentiate into mature (somatic) cell types

    - Often times, multi-lineage potential

  • Potency of Stem Cells

    Totipotent all cell/tissue types Pluripotent embryonic & adult cells Multipotent multiple cell types

    Modified from:LaGasse et al., Immunity 2001.

    Potential

  • Stem Cell PotencyEmbryonic Bone marrow Satellite cell

    Pluripotent Multipotent Unipotent

    Potency affects applications & ease of manipulation

  • Types of Stem Cells

    Embryonic (Pluripotent)- Stem cells (inner cell mass) ES- Germ cells (embryonic gonad) EG- Carcinoma (testes) EC

  • Isolation of Pluripotent Stem Cells

    Donovan & Gearhart, Nature 2001.

    ES EG EC

  • Derivation of ES Cells

    Adapted from: Gepstein, Circ Res 2002.

    (Morula)

    (Blastocyst)

  • Somatic Cell Nuclear Transfer

    Advanced Cell Technology

    Therapeutic cloning

    Lanza et al., Nature Biotech 1999.

    Reproductive cloning

  • Cloning & Stem Cell Research

    A minority of stem cell research involves cloning.

  • ES Cell Culture & DifferentiationUndifferentiatedUndifferentiated

    10x

    SuspensionSuspension

    Embryoid bodies (EBs)

    Outgrowths

  • ES Cell Differentiation

    http://www.geron.com/showpage.asp?code=prodst

  • Types of Stem Cells

    Fetal (Multipotent)- Umbilical cord, placenta, amniotic fluid

    Embryonic (Pluripotent)- Stem cells (inner cell mass) ES- Germ cells (embryonic gonad) EG- Carcinoma (P19s) EC

  • Fetal Stem Cells

    - Umbilical cord

    - Placenta

    - Amniotic fluid

    http://webmd.lycos.com/content/asset/adam_imagepage_9980

  • Types of Stem Cells

    Adult (Multi/Unipotent)- Bone marrow (hematopoietic & mesenchymal)- Tissue: neural, skin, skeletal muscle (satellite

    cells), fat, endothelial progenitors (EPCs)

    Fetal (Multipotent)- Umbilical cord, placenta, amniotic fluid

    Embryonic (Pluripotent)- Stem cells (inner cell mass) ES- Germ cells (embryonic gonad) EG- Carcinoma (P19s) EC

  • Tissue-Derived Adult Stem CellsSome examples:

    Bone marrow

    Skin

    Neural- central & peripheral

    nervous system

    Endothelial progenitors- circulating

    Adipose tissue

    Satellite cells (skeletal muscle)

    Even more:

    Dental pulp

    Cardiac

    Pancreas

    Liver

    Intestine

  • Adult vs. Embryonic Stem Cells

    - Pluripotent (+)- Highly proliferative (+)

    - Multipotent- Limited proliferativecapacity

    Embryonic Adult

    - Non-autologous- Ethical concerns- Tumorigenic

    - Autologous (+)- Less controverserial (+)- Non-tumorigenic (+)

  • Assaying Stem Cell Potential

    1) In vitro differentiation- Culture dish

    2) Teratoma formation- Grafted into animal

    3) Chimera formation- Injected into blastocyst

    Smith, Annu Rev Cell Dev Biol 2001.

    Developmentalpotential assays

  • Bone Marrow Cell Fate

    Blau, Brazelton & Weiman, Cell 2001.

    Male

    Female

    (-gal, GFP)

  • Bone Marrow Cell Potential

    Blau, Brazelton & Weiman, Cell 2001.

    Dystrophin

    mdx mouseFAH-/- mouse

    Gussoni et al.,Nature 1999.

    Jackson et al.,J Clin Inv 2001.

    Cardiomyocyte

    Lagasse et al.,Nat Med 2000.

    FAH+ hepatocytes

    Brazelton et al.,Science 2000.

    Y chromosome

    NeuN

    GFP

  • Stem Cell Differentiation Models

    Frisn, Neuron 2002.

  • Misinterpretation ?

    Frisn, Neuron 2002.

  • Questions to be Resolved

    - What stem cell(s) are useful for which therapies?Differentiation potential

    - What controls stem cell differentiation?Signals requiredDelivery/presentation methods

    - How to obtain or derive stem cells?Cell/tissue sourceGenetic manipulation

  • Stem Cell Translation

    Cell biologists

    Clinicians

    Engineers

    Adapted from: Gepstein, Circ Res 2002 & http://stemcells.nih.gov/info/media/DSC_1187.jpg

    Derivation

    Regenerative MedicineStem Cell Biology

    Identification

    DifferentiationTissue

    morphogenesis

    Cellular therapies

    Propagation

    -- Quantitative approachQuantitative approach-- Environmental controlEnvironmental control