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Differential macrophage polarization promotes tissue remodeling and repair in a model of ischemic retinopathy.


ABSTRACT: Diabetic retinopathy is the leading cause of visual loss in individuals under the age of 55. Umbilical cord blood (UCB)-derived myeloid progenitor cells have been shown to decrease neuronal damage associated with ischemia in the central nervous system. In this study we show that UCB-derived CD14(+) progenitor cells provide rescue effects in a mouse model of ischemic retinopathy by promoting physiological angiogenesis and reducing associated inflammation. We use confocal microscopy to trace the fate of injected human UCB-derived CD14(+) cells and PCR with species-specific probes to investigate their gene expression profile before and after injection. Metabolomic analysis measures changes induced by CD14(+) cells. Our results demonstrate that human cells differentiate in vivo into M2 macrophages and induce the polarization of resident M2 macrophages. This leads to stabilization of the ischemia-injured retinal vasculature by modulating the inflammatory response, reducing oxidative stress and apoptosis and promoting tissue repair.

SUBMITTER: Marchetti V 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC3216563 | biostudies-literature | 2011

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Differential macrophage polarization promotes tissue remodeling and repair in a model of ischemic retinopathy.

Marchetti Valentina V   Yanes Oscar O   Aguilar Edith E   Wang Matthew M   Friedlander David D   Moreno Stacey S   Storm Kathleen K   Zhan Min M   Naccache Samia S   Nemerow Glen G   Siuzdak Gary G   Friedlander Martin M  

Scientific reports 20110830


Diabetic retinopathy is the leading cause of visual loss in individuals under the age of 55. Umbilical cord blood (UCB)-derived myeloid progenitor cells have been shown to decrease neuronal damage associated with ischemia in the central nervous system. In this study we show that UCB-derived CD14(+) progenitor cells provide rescue effects in a mouse model of ischemic retinopathy by promoting physiological angiogenesis and reducing associated inflammation. We use confocal microscopy to trace the f  ...[more]

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