1 / 25

Juliann G. Kiang, Ph.D. Principal Investigator, AFRRI Professor, USU 301-295-1076

Bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells increase survival after ionizing irradiation combined with wound trauma. Juliann G. Kiang, Ph.D. Principal Investigator, AFRRI Professor, USU 301-295-1076 juliann.kiang@usuhs.edu October 27, 2014. Disclaimer.

carolinah
Download Presentation

Juliann G. Kiang, Ph.D. Principal Investigator, AFRRI Professor, USU 301-295-1076

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells increase survival after ionizing irradiation combined with wound trauma Juliann G. Kiang, Ph.D. Principal Investigator, AFRRI Professor, USU 301-295-1076 juliann.kiang@usuhs.edu October 27, 2014

  2. Disclaimer The views, opinions, and findings contained in this presentation do not reflect official policy or positions of the US Department of Defense, NIH, or the US Government.

  3. Outline • Background • Rationale • Hypothesis • MSCisolation and identification • Animal model of radiation followed by wound trauma • Survival, body weight, wound healing, and H2O intake • MSC challenged by bacteria

  4. Mesenchymal Stem Cell Self-Renewal and Differentiation CFU-F colony forming unit-fibroblast - chondroblast - osteoblast - adipoblast - myoblast - cardio-myoblast - tenoblast BMSC Markers: positive staining for STRO-1, SCA-1, CD44, and CD105 negative staining for CD34 and CD117 Extracellular signaling factors, including growth factors and cytokines, promote and/or maintain mesenchymal stem cell self-renewal. LIF, leukemia inhibitory factor; EGF, epidermal growth factor; HGF, hepatocyte growth factor; PDGF, platelet-derived growth factor; FGF, fibroblast growth factor. Gene markers characteristic of MSC self-renewal include oct-4, sox-2, and rex-1. Adapted from: Kolf CM, Cho E, Tuan RS. Arthritis Res Ther. 2007;9(1):204.

  5. Rationale for testing BMSCs • Promoted wound healing in CI-rat (Hao et al. Gene Ther 16: 34-42, 2009) • SOD gene-transfected BMSCs improved RI-mouse survival (Aly et al. Blood 113: 1201-1203, 2009) • Improved RI- mouse survival (Hu et al. Br J Radiobiol 83: 52-58, 2010) • Attenuated sepsis-induced mortality in mice by increasing IL-10 production from macrophage (Nemeth et al. Nature Medicine 15: 42-49, 2009) • Responded to ionizing radiation by activating iNOS pathway (Gorbunov et al. Radiate Res 154: 73-86, 2000)

  6. Hypothesis • BMSC administration will improve survival after irradiation combined with wound trauma.

  7. Validation of mBMSCs (1) Flow Cytometry Phenotype Analysis of mouse BMSCs CD44+, Sca-1+, CD34- CD44 Sca-1 CD34 Alexa Fluor 488 – SCA1 Alexa Fluor 647 – CD34 Pacific Blue – CD44 - Phenotype antigen - Unstained cells - Isotype Control Mouse BMSCs were obtained from bone marrow of femurs, cultivated for 45 days, and subjected to 4 passages.

  8. Validation of mBMSCs (2) Mouse BMSCs - Cell Phenotype Analysis Sca-1+, STRO-1+, and CD44+ 100 µm 10 µm CD44 (blue) and STRO-1 (green) Glycerol-3-Phosphate Dehydrogenase (GPDH) (red) Sca-1 (red) and STRO-1 (green) Nuclei Counterstaining (blue)

  9. mBMSCs form colonies and Naïve mouse BMSCs proliferation 100x103 cells were plated in 60 mm Petri dishes and Cultivated for 10 days. DAPI stains nucleus and shows in blue color

  10. Procedure Wound size: 15% of total body surface area i.v. BW RI W Stem cells water intake survival 0 hr 1-2 hr 24 hr 7 d 30 d

  11. mBMSCs improve survival after CI B 9.75 Gy A 9.25 Gy * * A. B6D2F1/J mice; 9.25 Gy; BMSCs 3x106 / 0.4 ml DMEM; i.v. +24 hr 30% survival improvement B. B6D2F1/J mice; 9.75 Gy; BMSCs 2x106 / 0.4 ml DMEM; i.v. +24 hr 20% survival improvement

  12. mBMSCs improve Body weight after CI B 9.75 Gy A 9.25 Gy A. B6D2F1/J mice; 9.25 Gy; BMSCs 3x106 / 0.4 ml DMEM; +24 hr; 30% survival improvement B. B6D2F1/J mice; 9.75 Gy; BMSCs 2x106 / 0.4 ml DMEM; +24 hr; 20% survival improvement

  13. mBMSCs reduce water intake after CI A 9.25 Gy B 9.75 Gy • B6D2F1/J mice; 9.75 Gy; BMSCs 2x10E6 / 0.4 ml DMEM; +24 hr; • 20% survival improvement • B6D2F1/J mice; 9.25 Gy; BMSCs 3x10E6 / 0.4 ml DMEM; +24 hr; • 30% survival improvement

  14. mBMSCs accelerate wound healing after CI A 9.25 Gy B 9.75 Gy Wound area (mm2) * * * * Days after CI C 21 days after CI CI + DMEM CI + BMSCs

  15. mBMSCs regenerate bone marrow after CI A Sham + DMEM CI + DMEM CI + BMSCs C B 40 μm 40 μm 40 μm 40 μm * *^ *^ *

  16. Wounding induces early onset of RI-induced bacterial infection; and causes more bacterial infection. 9.75 Gy 9.75 Gy Kiang et al., Radiat Res 173: 319, 2010

  17. Incidence and Frequency of Polymicrobial Infection after Lethal Irradiation (9.75 Gy 60Co γ photons) in B6D2F1/J Female Mice • Collected aseptically ventricular heart blood, liver, and spleen from moribund mice. • Homogenized tissue. • Isolated and identified bacteria.

  18. ** * p<0.001 º p<0.001 ** p<0.001 *** p<0.001 ºº p<0.02 **** p<0.002 Control Fold Gene Expression ** LPS * *** **** α β LPS induces increases in gene expression of cytokines and iNOS in mBMSCs RT PCR Assessment of Gene Transactivation in mBMSC Stimulated with LPS 1 µg/ml **** Conditions: mBMSC were incubated with 1 µg/ml LPS for 3h. The cells were harvested at 24 h after incubation and subjected to RT PCR analysis. In a preliminary experiment we have found that response of mBMSC occurred in a dose-dependent manner in the LPS concentration range of 0.05 µg/ml – 2.5 µg/ml.

  19. A control LPS iNOS 130 kDa pre-IL1β 33 kDa actin 43 kDa Densitometry of iNOS bands B * Lysates of 0.3x106 cells were loaded for immunoblot analysis p < 0.003 iNOS Protein Amount (Ratio to Actin) * LPS increases iNOS and pre-IL1 proteins in mBMSCs Western Immunoblot Analysis of iNOS and IL-1β Proteins in mBMSC Stimulated with LPS

  20. LPS induces iNOS increase that is present in cytosol of mBMSCs iNOS iNOS+DIC control iNOS iNOS+DIC LPS 20 µm iNOS is presented in red color Nuclei counterstaining with Hoechst 33342 Immunofluorescence Imaging of iNOS Protein in mBMSC Stimulated with LPS

  21. LPS increases NO in mBMSCs DAF-NO control 10 µm DAF-NO LPS 10 µm Fluorescence Imaging of the LPS-Induced NO Production in mBMSC with DAF2 Fluorescent Probe: The formation of the adduct of DAF2 with NO was detected by appearance of green fluorescence in mBMSC.

  22. TUNEL-Positive Staining of E.Coli Pinocytized by BMSCs E.Coli nuclei Nucleus DNAs are stained with Hoechst 33342. TUNEL staining is shown in green. BMSC nucleus is indicated with arrow head. BMSC Nucleus E.Coli Pinocytized by BMSCs Are Subjected to Autophagy Nucleus DNAs are stained with Hoechst 33342. LC3 immunostaining is shown in green. A fragment of BMSC nucleus is indicated with arrow head.

  23. Summary: Therapy • mBMSCs • Significantly improved survival. • Reduced body weight loss. • Accelerated wound healing. • Were anti-bacterial.

  24. Conclusion NIH/NIAID YI-AI-5045-04 NIH/NIAID R21/33 AI080553 Bone barrow mesencymal stem cells are effective as therapy for radiation injury combined with wound trauma.

  25. Acknowledgments Senior Investigators Dr. Juliann G. Kiang Dr. G. David Ledney* Dr. Thomas B. Elliott* Investigator Dr. David Bolduc Scientists Dr. Nikolai Gorbunov Dr. Risaku Fukumoto Technical Staff Dr. Min Zhai True Burns Bradley Garrison Dr. Dilber Nurmemet Penny Liao Joan Smith HM1 Marsha Anderson • Collaboration • USUHS • Dr. Radha Maheshwari • Dr. Paridhi Gupta • Dr. N. Balakathiresan (Sethu) AFRRI Management Col Andy Huff CAPT David Lesser Dr. Mark Whitnall LTC Michele Woodberry LTCMCDR Dan Hoey LCDR Mathew Weiner LTC Mark Chappell et al. Dr. Vitaly Nagy et al. Dr. Gregory King et al.

More Related