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Building a Bioartificial Kidney: From Silicon Chips to
Renal Clearance
Paul Brakeman, MD, PhDMedical Director, Pediatric Dialysis Unit
Assistant ProfessorDepartment of Pediatrics
UCSF
Currently There Are > 540,000 Patients with End Stage Renal Disease in the United States
USRDS Annual Report, 2009
Surv
ival
Pro
babi
lity
Months
Currently There Are > 540,000 Patients with End Stage Renal Disease in the United States
USRDS Annual Report, 2009
Surv
ival
Pro
babi
lity
> 350,000 patients receive dialysis
Months
Currently There Are > 540,000 Patients with End Stage Renal Disease in the United States
USRDS Annual Report, 2009
Surv
ival
Pro
babi
lity
> 350,000 patients receive dialysis
> 70,000 patients waiting for a renal transplant
Months
Currently There Are > 540,000 Patients with End Stage Renal Disease in the United States
USRDS Annual Report, 2009
Surv
ival
Pro
babi
lity
> 350,000 patients receive dialysis
> 70,000 patients waiting for a renal transplant
Only 18,000 transplants per yearMonths
Strategies to Increase Numbers of Available Organs
• Publicity campaigns to increase organ donation• Extended criteria for identifying usable organs (Audard Trans Int 2007)
• Desensitized patients so they are more likely to be able to find a compatible kidney (Montgomery NEJM 2011)
Strategies to Increase Numbers of Available Organs
• Publicity campaigns to increase organ donation• Extended criteria for identifying usable organs (Audard Trans Int 2007)
• Desensitized patients so they are more likely to be able to find a compatible kidney (Montgomery NEJM 2011)
• Engineer replacement organs
Strategies for Engineering Replacement Organs
• Generate humanized animals and use them as a source for organs
• Grow an organ using stem cells• Use human kidney cells to reconstitute renal tissue
Strategies for Engineering Replacement Organs
• Generate humanized animals and use them as a source for organs
• Grow an organ using stem cells• Use human kidney cells to reconstitute renal tissue • Engineer a bioartificial organ using novel technology for hemofiltration and renal cells to provide cellular function
The Bioartificial Kidney Project
The Bioartificial Kidney Project
Frank Partridge 2009 Johnson Research
The Bioartificial Kidney Project
The Renal Filter Unit: the Nephron
Peritubular Capillary
ProximalTubule
Loop of Henle
DistalTubule
CollectingDuct
Glomerulus
Peritubular Capillary
ProximalTubule
Loop of Henle
DistalTubule
CollectingDuct
Glomerulus~500,000-1,000,000 per kidneyGenerate ~150L of filtrate per day
The Renal Filter Unit: the Nephron
Peritubular Capillary
Loop of Henle
DistalTubule
CollectingDuct
GlomerulusProximal TubuleSelectively reabsorbs ~80% of most solutesReabsorbs ~80% of filtered water1,25-(OH)2-Vit D3 activation
The Renal Filter Unit: the Nephron
Peritubular Capillary
ProximalTubule
Loop of Henle
Distal TubuleFine tunes solute excretionFurther water excretion
CollectingDuct
Glomerulus
The Renal Filter Unit: the Nephron
H2O
Schematic of the Bioartificial Kidney
Blood
Filtrate
H2O Na+
Na+
Urea
Urea
Waste
H2O Na+ Urea
H2O Na+ Urea
H2O
Blood H2O Na+
Na+ Urea
H2O Na+
H2O Na+ Urea
H2O
Blood
Filtrate
H2O Na+
Na+
Urea
Urea
WasteHemofilter
H2O Na+ Urea
H2O Na+ Urea
H2O
Blood H2O Na+
Na+ Urea
H2O Na+
H2O Na+ Urea
Schematic of the Bioartificial Kidney
H2O
Blood
Filtrate
H2O Na+
Na+
Urea
Urea
Waste
H2O Na+ Urea
H2O Na+ Urea
H2O
Blood H2O Na+
Na+ Urea
H2O Na+
H2O Na+ Urea
o Based on hemofiltration to eliminate need for dialysateo Implantable to allow for continuous blood cleansing o Incorporate of renal cells to reabsorb solutes and exclude toxinso Renal cells provide some metabolic and hormonal functions
Bioreactor - Human renal tubular cells
Schematic of the Bioartificial Kidney
Innovations Required for Implantation of the RAD
Humes et al., Univ. of Michigan
Innovations Required for Implantation of the RAD
Humes et al., Univ. of Michigan
o Elimination of high pressure pumps
o Miniaturization of the hemofilter
o Better biocompatibility of the filter and blood path
o Intrinsic feedback to monitor patient‘s homeostasis
o Stable function for months to years
o Adequate reabsorptionof salt and water
• Targets– Hemofiltration‐
• 30 liters per day of filtrate produced
Design Targets for the Bioartificial Kidney
• Targets– Hemofiltration‐
• 30 liters per day of filtrate produced – why?
Design Targets for the Bioartificial Kidney
Improvement in Survival with Intensive Daily Dialysis
Johansen K, Kidney Int, 2009
Conventional hemodialysis
Nocturnal hemodialysis
• Targets– Hemofiltration‐
• 30 liters per day of filtrate produced – how?
Design Targets for the Bioartificial Kidney
Improved Membrane Technology is Critical for Miniaturizing the Bioartificial Kidney
Standard dialysis membrane Silicon nanopore membrane
William Fissell and Shuvo Roy, J Memb Sci, 2010
• Very consistent pore sizes create highly selective pores and allow for exclusion of antibodies and medium to large size proteins for better biocompatibility
• High hydraulic permeability• Smooth surface allows for coating
the membranes to allow for low bioreactivity
Silicon nanopore membrane after 48 hours of in vitroexposure to whole blood
Fissell, J Memb Sci, 2010
Improved Membrane Technology is Critical for Miniaturizing the Bioartificial Kidney
• Very consistent pore sizes create highly selective pores and allow for exclusion of antibodies and medium to large size proteins for better biocompatibility
• High hydraulic permeability• Smooth surface allows for coating
the membranes to allow for low bioreactivity
Silicon nanopore membrane after 48 hours of in vitroexposure to whole blood
Fissell, J Memb Sci, 2010
Improved Membrane Technology is Critical for Miniaturizing the Bioartificial Kidney
3‐Dimensional CAD Rendering of the Bioartificial Kidney
Hemofilterblood in blood out
ultrafiltrate
Membrane chips bondedback-to-back
}
ultrafiltrateblood
membranesilicon substratebonding layer
Bioreactor Current hydraulic
permeability of the silicon membrane is 10 l/cm2/min/PSI.
At this porosity the hemofilter requires 380 cm2 of filter area to generate 30L per day of filtrate – About the size of two decks of cards
Ex‐vivo Hemofilter Design Testing
Computer Assisted Design
ManufacturingPrototype
TestingPrototype
• Targets– Hemofiltration‐
• 30 liters per day of filtrate produced• Biocompatibility of the filter and blood path
– Bioreactor‐• Barrier function to prevent reabsorption of toxins• 25 liters of water reabsorption• 3500 mM of sodium reabsorption• Metabolic function
Design Targets for the Bioartificial Kidney
Properties of an Ideal Renal Cell for the Bioreactor
o Barrier to reabsorption of toxinso Adequate reabsorption of sodium, potassium,
phosphorus and watero Provides metabolic function including 1,25 OH
Vitamin D productiono Stable for 3-4 monthso Non-immunogenic
Analysis of Cells in a LaminarFlow Bioreactor
Standard Tissue Culture Tissue Culture Under Flow Conditions
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
OK LLC-PK1
CreatinineRetention
Urea Retention
Barrier Function of Commercially Available Proximal Tubule Cell Lines
n = 6 n = 6 n = 6 n = 6
Water Transport of Proximal Tubule Cell Lines
Tran
sport R
ate L
/cm
2 /day
Ferrell et al. 2011, submitted
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
OK LLC-PK1 HCTC
n = 4 n = 4
Immortalized Human Proximal Tubule Cells ‐ RPTEC/TERT1 Cells
Primary human proximal tubule cells were transfected with human telomerase and clones were selected and characterized
Green = Acetylated Tubulin Green = -catenin
Wieser, Grillari, AJPR, 2008
Barrier Function of RPTEC/TERT1 Cells
n = 6 n = 6 n = 6 n = 697.0%
97.5%
98.0%
98.5%
99.0%
One Month Two Months Three Months
Perc
ent r
etai
ned
crea
tinin
e
Salt Reabsorption of RPTEC/TERT1 CellsTran
sport R
ate
mEq
/cm
2 /day
n = 6 n = 6
20181614121086420
Salt Reabsorption of RPTEC/TERT1 Cells
n = 6
25 kD
20 kD
-tubulin
ZO-1
10uM
Water Transport of Other Immortalized Human Renal Proximal Tubule Cells
n = 4 n = 4
Sanechika, NDT, 2011
Water Transport of Other Immortalized Human Renal Proximal Tubule Cells
n = 4 n = 4
** Actual reabsorption 17 uL/cm2/day
Sanechika, NDT, 2011
Salt and Water Transport in Renal Proximal Tubule Cells
Bioartificial Kidney Project
Silicon Nanofabrication Cell Engineering
UCSF Bioartificial Kidney Team
• UCSF Team memberso Brakeman Lab
o Chao‐Zong Leeo Natalie Spivako Daniel Kaplan
o Shuvo Roy Labo Rishi Kanto Alex Hellero Peter Solero Torin Yeager
o Mark Wilson Labo Steven Hettso Loi Doo Mathem Saeedo Jeremy Durack
Bioartificial Kidney
• Non‐UCSF Team memberso William Fissell Lab (Vanderbilt School of Medicine)
o Nicholas Ferrell, PhDo David Humes, MD (University of Michigan)
Project Team
Bioartificial Kidney Project
Silicon Nanofabrication Cell Engineering
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