Cancer-Associated Fibroblasts Support Lung Cancer Stemness through Paracrine IGF-II/IGF1R/Nanog Signaling
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ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens
PROVIDER: GSE38678 | GEO | 2014/03/25
SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA168436
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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2014-03-25 | E-GEOD-38678 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:The CLS1/CAF co-culture maintained the cancer stemness. This cancer stemness was lost when the CAF feeder cells were removed during passaging. To investigate the specific signaling pathways and markers of lung CSCs, we analyzed the gene expression profile of the CLS1 sphere after CLS1/CAF co-culture and compared this profile with that obtained for CLS1 cells cultured without feeder cells through different passages (CLS1 p3, p6, and p14) and CLF1 CLS1 sphere generated by co-culture with CAF and remove CAF to mimic cancer cell differentiation. Four time points of the CLS1 after co-culture with CAF have been collected for microarray analysis:CLS1-2 p.3, p.6, p.8, p.14. We tried to compare theCLS1 sphere-regulated gene expression profiles with the CLS1-2 p.3, p.6, p.8, p.14 and CLF1 to identify the possible cross talk mechanisms of CLF1 and CLS1 and the signaling pathways that maintain stem cell properties.
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2015-03-29 | GSE56834 | GEO
Project description:The self-renewal and differentiation capacities of human pluripotent stem cells (hPSCs) make them good sources of cells for cell transplantation therapy, drug development, and studies of cellular differentiation and development. However, the large numbers of cells necessary for many of these applications require extensive expansion of hPSC cultures, a process that has been associated with genetic and epigenetic alterations. We have performed a combinatorial study on both hESCs and hiPSCs to compare the effects of enzymatic vs. mechanical passaging, and feeder-free vs. mouse embryonic fibroblast feeder substrate, to on the genetic and epigenetic stability and the phenotypic characteristics of hPSCs. In extensive experiments in hEScs involving over 100 continuous passages, , we observed that both enzymatic passaging and feeder-free culture were associated with genetic instability, higher cell proliferation, and persistence of OCT4-positive cells in teratomas, with enzymatic passaging having the stronger effect. In all combinations of culture conditions except for mechanical passaging on feeder layers, we noted recurrent deletions in the genomic region containing the tumor suppressor gene TP53, which was associated with decreased mRNA expression of TP53, as well as alterations in the expression of several downstream genes consistent with a decrease in the activity of the TP53 pathway. Among the hESC cultures, we also observedculture-dependent variations in global gene expression and DNA methylation. Verification of the negative effects of enzymatic passaging and feeder-free conditions was performed in hiPSC cultures. Our results highlight the need for careful assessment of effects of culture conditions on cells intended for clinical therapies. Three independent hiPSC clones reprogrammed from human fetal dermal fibroblasts: HDF51iPS1, HDF51iPS7, and HDF51iPS11.
2015-03-29 | E-GEOD-56834 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:In the following experiment, three different hESC cell lines (HES2, MEL1 and H9) were grown in the presence of KOSR, KOSR or mTESR containing media respectively. KOSR (Knockout serum replacement medium) is a standard media allowing the growth of hESC without the need for manual passaging - Enzymatic passaging is used instread. mTESR (Ludwig et al., 2007) is a media allowing the growth of hESC on matrigel with enzymatic passaging. At day 7 after passaging, these cells were FACs sorted for the presence of GCTM-2 and CD9 into 4 distinct fractions (p4: GCTM-2-neg, CD9-neg; p5: GCTM-2-low, CD9-low; p6: GCTM-2-medium, CD9-medium and p7: GCTM-2-high, CD9-high). For each cell line-subfraction combination, RNA was harvested and subject to microarray. From each experiment (individual cell line), 4 samples were collected (p4, p5, p6 and p7) and these were subject to microarray. In each case the experiment was performed in triplicate Three independent experiments of three consecutive passages of ESC cells were grown and subject to FACs sorting, collection and microarray. A total of 36 samples, (3 experiments of 3 replicates of 4 sorted populations of cells (p4, p5, p6, p7))
2010-04-07 | E-GEOD-13877 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Most porcine embryonic stem cells (pESC) derived from in vitro blastocysts Still require complex media compositions and feeder layers which make difficulty to adapt their broad and routine use. We derived pESC using simplified culture media (FIW) consisting of small molecules FGF2, IWR-1, and WH-4-023 in serum-free medium. We established several pESC-FIW lines capable of single cell passaging with short cell doubling time (about 12 hours). These cells expressed pluripotency markers, OCT4, SOX2, and NANOG, as well as cell surface markers, SSEA1, SSEA4, and TRA-1-60. pESC-FIW showed stable proliferation rate and normal karyotype even after long-term culture over 50 passages. Established pESC showed formative characteristics based on the negative expression for the naive marker KLF4 and primed marker T, whereas strong expression for the formative marker OTX2 with high levels of related genes. Transcriptome analysis showed that pESC-FIW had similar cellular identities to reported pESC maintained in complex media formulations and had characteristics of gastrulating epiblast cells. In addition, pESC-FIW could be maintained for multiple passages in a feeder-free condition on fibronectin coated plate using mTeSR™, a commercial medium for feeder-free culture. These results indicate that the canonical WNT (IWR-1) inhibition and the SRC inhibition (WH-4-023) are sufficient to establish pESC capable of single cell passaging and feeder-free expansion under the serum-free condition. Easy to maintain-pESC can be a tool for gene editing application useful for agriculture and biomedicine, and lineage commitment studies.
2024-08-07 | GSE240454 | GEO
Project description:In the following experiment, three different hESC cell lines (HES2, MEL1 and H9) were grown in the presence of KOSR, KOSR or mTESR containing media respectively. KOSR (Knockout serum replacement medium) is a standard media allowing the growth of hESC without the need for manual passaging - Enzymatic passaging is used instread. mTESR (Ludwig et al., 2007) is a media allowing the growth of hESC on matrigel with enzymatic passaging. At day 7 after passaging, these cells were FACs sorted for the presence of GCTM-2 and CD9 into 4 distinct fractions (p4: GCTM-2-neg, CD9-neg; p5: GCTM-2-low, CD9-low; p6: GCTM-2-medium, CD9-medium and p7: GCTM-2-high, CD9-high). For each cell line-subfraction combination, RNA was harvested and subject to microarray. From each experiment (individual cell line), 4 samples were collected (p4, p5, p6 and p7) and these were subject to microarray. In each case the experiment was performed in triplicate
2009-10-01 | GSE13877 | GEO
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Project description:Acute myeloid leukemia is an aggressive disease characterized by clonal proliferation and differentiation into immature hematopoietic cells of dysfunctional myeloid precursors. Accumulating evidence shows that CD34+CD38- leukemia stem cells (LSCs) are responsible for drug resistance, metastasis, and relapse of leukemia. In this study, we found that Nanog, a transcription factor in stem cells, is significantly overexpressed in CD34+ populations from patients with acute myeloid leukemia and in LSCs from leukemia cell lines. Our data demonstrate that the knockdown of Nanog inhibited proliferation and induced cell cycle arrest and cell apoptosis. Moreover, Nanog silencing suppressed the leukemogenesis of LSCs in mice. In addition, we found that these functions of Nanog were regulated by the insulin-like growth factor receptor (IGF1R) signaling pathway. Nanog overexpression rescued the colony formation ability of LSCs treated with picropodophyllin (PPP), an IGF1R inhibitor. By contrast, knockdown of Nanog abolished the effects of IGF2 on the colony formation ability of these LSCs. These findings suggest that the IGF2/IGF1R/Nanog signaling pathway plays a critical role in LSC proliferation.
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