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Evolutionarily conserved sequence motif analysis guided development of chemically defined hydrogels for therapeutic angiogenesis

ABSTRACT: Evolutionarily conserved sequence motif analysis guided development of chemically defined hydrogels for therapeutic angiogenesis

PROVIDER: PRJNA523037 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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			Action	DRS
	SRR8588630.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR8588631.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR8588632.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR8588633.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR8588624.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz

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Evolutionarily conserved sequence motif analysis guided development of chemically defined hydrogels for therapeutic angiogenesis

Project description:Biologically ligands (e.g., RGDS from fibronectin: Fn-RGD) play a critical role in the development of chemically defined biomaterials. However, there has been limited progress in recent decades towards discovering novel extracellular-matrix-protein-derived ligands for translational applications. Here, by combining motif analysis of evolutionarily conserved RGD-containing regions in laminin (Ln) with functional microarray screening, we identified a Ln-derived angiogenic peptide (LDAP) that showed enhanced proangiogenic activities over commonly used Fn-RGD. Mechanistic studies using RNA-sequencing of LDAP functionalized hydrogels showed an improved angiogenic transcriptome over Fn-RGD functionalized hydrogels and high similarity to Matrigel, attributed to the ability of LDAP to engage both Ln- and Fn-binding integrins. Injectable hydrogels functionalized with LDAP, along with MMP-QK (a VEGF-mimetic peptide), exhibited increased functional recovery over decellularized extracellular matrix (dECM) and alginates functionalized with Fn-RGD and MMP-QK in a mouse ischemic hindlimb model, illustrating the power of the strategy to rapidly develop potent chemically-defined biomaterials for therapeutic applications.

2020-09-21 | GSE126717 | GEO

Evolutionarily conserved sequence motif analysis guides development of chemically defined hydrogels for therapeutic vascularization.

Project description:Biologically active ligands (e.g., RGDS from fibronectin) play critical roles in the development of chemically defined biomaterials. However, recent decades have shown only limited progress in discovering novel extracellular matrix-protein-derived ligands for translational applications. Through motif analysis of evolutionarily conserved RGD-containing regions in laminin (LM) and peptide-functionalized hydrogel microarray screening, we identified a peptide (a1) that showed superior supports for endothelial cell (EC) functions. Mechanistic studies attributed the results to the capacity of a1 engaging both LM- and Fn-binding integrins. RNA sequencing of ECs in a1-functionalized hydrogels showed ~60% similarities with Matrigel in "vasculature development" gene ontology terms. Vasculogenesis assays revealed the capacity of a1-formulated hydrogels to improve EC network formation. Injectable alginates functionalized with a1 and MMPQK (a vascular endothelial growth factor-mimetic peptide with a matrix metalloproteinase-degradable linker) increased blood perfusion and functional recovery over decellularized extracellular matrix and (RGDS + MMPQK)-functionalized hydrogels in an ischemic hindlimb model, illustrating the power of this approach.

| S-EPMC7455498 | biostudies-literature

Tryptophan zipper hydrogels: bioactive self-healing antimicrobial matrices

Project description:Natural materials can reversibly self-assemble into hierarchical networks with diverse structural and functional properties. Recreating these dynamic architectures using peptide-based synthetic materials has been an elusive goal, hindered by challenges in relating sequence to structure to function. Here we report on the de novo discovery of short peptides based on the “tryptophan zipper” (Trpzip) motif that self-assemble into hierarchically structured hydrogels. Trpzip hydrogels have a tunable modulus and show self-healing, stress relaxation, antimicrobial properties, and biocompatibility. The low yield point allows syringe extrusion with cytoprotection, and cell harvest with a flick of the wrist. Integrating a pendant cell adhesion motif promotes human intestinal organoid growth and differentiation, with polarity control and improved shape fidelity. Considering these unique characteristics, we anticipate Trpzip hydrogels will prove a versatile reagent for biotechnology and medicine.

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Fibrin Hydrogels Induce Mixed Dorsal/Ventral Spinal Neuron Identities During Differentiation of Human Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells

Project description:We hypothesized that generating spinal motor neurons (sMNs) from human induced pluripotent stem cell (hiPSC)-derived neural aggregates (NAs) using a chemically-defined differentiation protocol would be more effective inside of 3D fibrin hydrogels compared to 2D poly-L-ornithine(PLO)/laminin-coated tissue culture plastic surfaces. We performed targeted RNA-Seq using next generation sequencing to determine the substrate-specific differences in gene expression that regulate cell phenotype. Cells cultured on both substrates expressed sMN genes CHAT and MNX1, though persistent WNT signaling contributed to a higher expression of genes associated with interneurons in NAs cultured in 3D fibrin scaffolds. Cells in fibrin also expressed lower levels of astrocyte progenitor genes and higher levels of the neuronal-specific gene TUBB3, suggesting a purer population of neurons compared to 2D cultures. STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: Fibrin scaffolds can support the neuronal differentiation of pluripotent stem cells. This study provides insight into how fibrin hydrogels affect neuronal induction by analyzing of the signaling pathways activated during the differentiation process. These insights can then be used to tailor the properties of these hydrogels to optimize the generation of sMNs for regenerative medicine applications.

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Project description:Matrigel, a mouse tumor extracellular matrix (ECM) protein mixture, is an indispensable component of most organoid tissue culture. However, it has limited the utility of organoids for drug development and regenerative medicine due to its tumor-derived origin, batch-to22 batch variation, high cost, and safety issues. Here, we demonstrate that gastrointestinal (GI) tissue-derived ECM hydrogels are a suitable substitute for Matrigel in GI organoid culture. We found that the development and function of GI organoids grown in GI ECM hydrogels are comparable or often superior to those in Matrigel. In addition, GI ECM hydrogels enabled long-term subculture and transplantation of GI organoids by providing GI tissue-mimetic microenvironments. Tissue-specific and age-related ECM profiles of GI ECM hydrogels that affect organoid development were also elucidated through proteomic analysis. Together, our results suggest that ECM hydrogels derived from decellularized GI tissues are an effective alternative to the current gold standard, Matrigel, and produce organoids suitable for GI disease modeling, drug development, and tissue regeneration.

2022-01-31 | PXD023705 | Pride

Tissue extracellular matrix hydrogels as alternative to Matrigel for culturing gastrointestinal organoids

Project description:Matrigel, a mouse tumor extracellular matrix (ECM) protein mixture, is an indispensable component of most organoid tissue culture. However, it has limited the utility of organoids for drug development and regenerative medicine due to its tumor-derived origin, batch-to batch variation, high cost, and safety issues. Here, we demonstrate that gastrointestinal (GI) tissue-derived ECM hydrogels are a suitable substitute for Matrigel in GI organoid culture. We found that the development and function of GI organoids grown in GI ECM hydrogels are comparable or often superior to those in Matrigel. In addition, GI ECM hydrogels enabled long-term subculture and transplantation of GI organoids by providing GI tissue-mimetic microenvironments. Tissue-specific and age-related ECM profiles of GI ECM hydrogels that affect organoid development were also elucidated through proteomic analysis. Together, our results suggest that ECM hydrogels derived from decellularized GI tissues are an effective alternative to the current gold standard, Matrigel, and produce organoids suitable for GI disease modeling, drug development, and tissue regeneration.

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