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Porcine Dental Epithelial Cells Differentiated in a Cell Sheet Constructed by Magnetic Nanotechnology.

ABSTRACT: Magnetic nanoparticles (MNPs) are widely used in medical examinations, treatments, and basic research, including magnetic resonance imaging, drug delivery systems, and tissue engineering. In this study, MNPs with magnetic force were applied to tissue engineering for dental enamel regeneration. The internalization of MNPs into the odontogenic cells was observed by transmission electron microscopy. A combined cell sheet consisting of dental epithelial cells (DECs) and dental mesenchymal cells (DMCs) (CC sheet) was constructed using magnetic force-based tissue engineering technology. The result of the iron staining indicated that MNPs were distributed ubiquitously over the CC sheet. mRNA expression of enamel differentiation and basement membrane markers was examined in the CC sheet. Immunostaining showed Collagen IV expression at the border region between DEC and DMC layers in the CC sheet. These results revealed that epithelial-mesenchymal interactions between DEC and DMC layers were caused by bringing DECs close to DMCs mechanically by magnetic force. Our study suggests that the microenvironment in the CC sheet might be similar to that during the developmental stage of a tooth bud. In conclusion, a CC sheet employing MNPs could be developed as a novel and unique graft for artificially regenerating dental enamel.

SUBMITTER: Koto W

PROVIDER: S-EPMC5666487 | biostudies-literature | 2017 Oct

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Porcine Dental Epithelial Cells Differentiated in a Cell Sheet Constructed by Magnetic Nanotechnology.

Koto Wataru W Shinohara Yoshinori Y Kitamura Kazuyuki K Wachi Takanori T Makihira Seicho S Koyano Kiyoshi K

Nanomaterials (Basel, Switzerland) 20171013 10

Magnetic nanoparticles (MNPs) are widely used in medical examinations, treatments, and basic research, including magnetic resonance imaging, drug delivery systems, and tissue engineering. In this study, MNPs with magnetic force were applied to tissue engineering for dental enamel regeneration. The internalization of MNPs into the odontogenic cells was observed by transmission electron microscopy. A combined cell sheet consisting of dental epithelial cells (DECs) and dental mesenchymal cells (DMC ...[more]

PMID: 29027917

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Project description:Introduction:Carrier-free autologous mucosal epithelial cell sheets have been clinically utilized as a cell therapy for various epithelial disorders. Fabrication of a transplantable oral mucosal epithelial cell sheet without mouse feeder layers requires a higher seeding density than that of a sheet with mouse feeder layer culture; therefore, a large amount of donor mucosal tissue is needed. However, cell grafts co-cultured with mouse feeder layers are classified by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) as xenogeneic products. The goal of this study was to evaluate the utility of oral mucosal epithelial cells expanded by primary explant culture for the fabrication of an adequate number of transplantable epithelial cell sheets without mouse feeder layers. Methods:Small fragments derived from minced oral mucosal tissue were placed into culture dishes for primary explant culture in keratinocyte culture medium. After primary explant culture, the outgrown cells were treated with trypsin-EDTA and were seeded on a temperature-responsive cell culture insert. After subculture, the cultured cells were harvested as a confluent cell sheet from the culture vessel by temperature reduction. Results:Carrier-free human oral mucosal epithelial cell sheets were fabricated in all human cases, and autologous transplantation of the harvested cell sheets showed rapid epithelial regeneration to cover epithelial defects in a rabbit model. The explant culture method, involving the use of small fragments for primary culture, was sufficient for preparing a large number of mucosal epithelial cells without mouse feeder layers. Moreover, oral mucosal epithelial cells derived from the primary explant culture after cryopreservation allowed for the fabrication of cell sheets. Conclusions:This method for fabricating transplantable oral mucosal epithelial cell sheets is an attractive technique for regenerative medicine. It offers a patient-friendly manufacturing method in which a small amount of biopsy material from the patient represents a sufficient epithelial cell source, and a manufacturing plan for preparing cell grafts can be easily tailored.

Project description:BackgroundAlthough pancreatic islet transplantation therapy is ideal for diabetes patients, several hurdles have prevented it from becoming a standard treatment, including donor shortage and low engraftment efficacy. In this study, we prepared insulin-producing cells trans-differentiated from adult human liver cells as a new islet source. Also, cell sheet formation could improve differentiation efficiency and graft survival.MethodsLiver cells were expanded in vitro and trans-differentiated to IPCs using adenovirus vectors carrying human genes for PDX1, NEUROD1, and MAFA. IPCs were seeded on temperature-responsive culture dishes to form cell sheets. Differentiation efficiency was confirmed by ß cell-specific gene expression, insulin production, and immunohistochemistry. IPC suspension was injected by portal vein (PV), and IPC sheet was transplanted on the liver surface of the diabetic nude mouse. The therapeutic effect of IPC sheet was evaluated by comparing blood glucose control, weight gain, histological evaluation, and hepatotoxicity with IPC injection group. Also, cell biodistribution was assessed by in vivo/ex vivo fluorescence image tagging.ResultsInsulin gene expression and protein production were significantly increased on IPC sheets compared with those in IPCs cultured on conventional culture dishes. Transplanted IPC sheets displayed significantly higher engraftment efficiency and fewer transplanted cells in other organs than injected IPCs, and also lower liver toxicity, improved blood glucose levels, and weight gain. Immunohistochemical analyses of liver tissue revealed positive staining for PDX1 and insulin at 1, 2, and 4?weeks after IPC transplantation.ConclusionsIn conclusion, cell sheet formation enhanced the differentiation function and maturation of IPCs in vitro. Additionally, parameters for clinical application such as distribution, therapeutic efficacy, and toxicity were favorable. The cell sheet technique may be used with IPCs derived from various cell sources in clinical applications.

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Porcine Dental Epithelial Cells Differentiated in a Cell Sheet Constructed by Magnetic Nanotechnology.

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Porcine Dental Epithelial Cells Differentiated in a Cell Sheet Constructed by Magnetic Nanotechnology.

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