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    Week 8

    STEM CELLS

    Carolin e Tan Sardjono , dr., PhD

    [email protected]

    Fundamental Medical Science I

    2009

    Stem Cell Lecture (6 x 50 minutes)

    To understand:1. Stem cell characteristics

    Lecture 1: Stem Cell in clinical setting

    Duration 3 x 50 minutesWeekly objectives:

    . em ce ypes3. Stem cell sources4. Stem cell mechanisms of action5. Stem cell for clinical application6. Immunological basic knowledge for stem cell

    transplantation7. Basic knowledge in stem cell banking for clinical

    use

    Stem Cell Lecture (6 x 50 minutes)

    Lecture 2: Advances in Stem Cell ResearchDuration 3 x 50 minutes

    Weekly objectives:

    1. Alternative sources for stem cell isolation

    2. Embryonic stem cell (In vitro Fertilization,Somatic Cell Nuclear Transfer, Parthenogenesis)3. Induced pluripotentstem cell (iPS)4. Stem cell application in clinical trials

    Stem Cell Overview

    Living Organisms need to be able to survive manychallenges over their life

    Survival should be able to regenerate injured &damages cells

    Skin, blood in circulation, intestinal mucosa,epithelial cells in respiratory tract, all kind of cellsin our body need to regenerate

    The regeneration process is roled by thestem cells

    Stem Cell Overview

    Recently, stem cells have been considered as apotential therapy to treat many diseases includingmalignancy, hematological abnormalities, anddegenerativediseases

    Moreover, stem cells can be- stored in the longer term for future usage,- ex-vivo expanded,- differentiated, and- generated into specific organs.

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    Video stemcell1.mp4

    A rather nice illustration about stem cells

    Covers briefly about embryonic stem cells (tommorows

    lecture) but good intro about adult stem cell

    Stem Cell Characteristics

    1. Self renewal (divide indefinitely)

    2. Undifferentiated (unspecialized)3. Ability rise other cell types

    STEM CELL

    Source: NIH booklet

    Undifferentiated

    Cell

    Different kinds of Stem Cell

    I. Embryonic Stem Cell (lecture 2)

    II. Adult Stem Cell

    Cultured in vitro

    lipoaspirate Apheres isBone marrow

    Umbilical cord

    blood

    Adult Stem Cell

    1. Hemato oeticStem Cell CD34+

    2. Mesenchymal Stem Cell

    1st type of stem cell

    Hematopoetic

    Stem Cell (CD34+)

    GenerateBlood Cells

    MononucleatedCells with

    1. Hematopoetic Stem Cell

    In our Body:Reside in Bone Marrow

    0.01-0.1% present in blood circulation

    CD34

    CD34

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    A population known as Hemangioblast+ +

    1. Hematopoetic Stem Cell

    A proportion of HematopoeticStem Cell

    can also raise endothelial cells forblood vessels regeneration

    Able to differentiateinto EndothelialProgenitor CellsMature asEndothelial cells

    2nd type of stem cell

    Mesenchymal

    Stem Cell

    Also known as CD34- Stem CellIn our Body:1. Present as solid structure in Bone Marrow2. Within sub cutaneous fat, embedded among our fat

    cells

    2. Mesenchymal Stem Cell

    fibroblast-like

    structure

    100m100m

    Criteria to define MSC

    2. Mesenchymal Stem Cell

    1. Bone marrowAdult Stem Cell Sources Adult Stem Cell Sources

    2. Peripheral Blood

    Blood collection through arm

    vein directly to blood bag

    Blood collection through arm vein

    post-concentrated by

    apheresis machine

    For high cell number use Granulocyte Colony Stimulating

    Factor tomobilizethe stem cells from Bone Marrow to blood

    circulation

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    Adult Stem Cell Sources

    Collected fromumbilical vein

    3. Cord Blood Whycollectedfrom

    Adult Stem Cell Sources

    Cord Blood collection

    After the baby wasborn

    Collection fromumbilical vein atthe placentas part

    Lipoaspirate

    Adult Stem Cell Sources

    Following liposucction procedure

    Good source for mesenchymal stem cellUsed in reconstructive surgery

    Adult Stem Cell SourcesOther Sources (low cell yield, for research) :1. Liver2. Hair follicle3. Endometrium.

    5. Etc...

    1 2 4

    How Stem Cell works

    1.To Restore hematopoiesis following highdose chemotherapy or radiation and toreplace defective cells (e.g. leukemic cells,autoreactive cells in autoimmune diseases)

    Before the stem cells repopulate the immune cells,patient is required to stay in the isolation room

    Have been done since 1970s

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    How Stem Cell works2. In reconstructive surgery:

    To prevent tissue atropy followingtransplantation (e.g. Breast reconstructionafter mastectomy in breast cancer patient)

    FAT cells Regenerative SCRe-sculpt breast

    liposucction

    Enhancedfat cells

    Stem cells provide paracrine factors (extent cells life) & ableto differentiate to fat cells thus constant supply for cells

    How Stem Cell works3. Tissue repair in degenerative diseases (clinical studies) ischemic/ hypoxic tissue release SDF-1 (stem

    cell homing factor and inducer for stem cellproliferation)e.g in post myocardial infarction

    Stem celldifferentiate into

    vascular tissue &

    Stem Cell

    Harvest

    Inject to the

    injured area

    promo e

    cardiomyocyte

    regeneration

    How Stem Cell works4. Induction of Immune tolerance Mesenchymal Stem Cell in autoimmune,

    Prevention and treatment of GVHD(in clinical studies)

    Inflammatory bowel disease

    5. Organ regeneration fortransplantation e.g. Regeneration of insulin producing

    -pancreas, cornea, etc (Still in pre-clinical research)

    ,Rheumatoid Arthritis

    Multiple Sclerosis

    Autologous transplantation

    Patient receive his/her own stem cells =Autologous

    Allogeneic transplantation

    PBMC/

    BM/ UCB

    Patient receive his/her stem cells from a donor =Allogeneic

    Example for Clinical Application hematological malignancy (Leukemia)

    abnormal blood cells 1st wiped out bychemotherapythen repopulated by the new stock by iv infusion

    of hematopoetic stem cells n use ce s requre or a equa e engra men

    >5 x 106 CD34+cells/kg body weight

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    Example for Clinical Application hematological malignancy (Leukemia)

    abnormal blood cells 1

    st

    wiped out bychemotherapythen repopulated by the new stock by iv infusion

    of hematopoetic stem cells n use ce s requre or a equa e engra men

    >5 x 106 CD34+cells/kg body weight

    donated cells are preferably froma different donor with matchedHLA (HLA-A, -B, and DR)

    Basic Immunology for Stem transplantation

    What is HLA

    (human leukocyte antigen) ?

    Basic Immunology for Stem transplantation

    HLA / human leukocyte antigen

    1. Proteins present on the cell surface2. An Identity recognized by our immune system

    HLA

    T cell

    Basic Immunology for Stem transplantation

    What is the difference in stem

    cell transplantation vs blood

    Basic Immunology for Stem transplantation

    1. In Stem Cell transplantation, the cellswill live indefinitelywithin our body

    What is the difference in stem cell

    transplantation vs blood transfusion ?

    ong encounters wt ost ce s

    2. In Blood transfusionmajority willeventually perished(onlyshort period in circulation)

    Human Leukocyte Antigen

    Class I Class II

    HLA-A & HLA-B HLA-DR & -DQ

    StimulateC totoxic T cells

    StimulateT hel ercells

    Incompatibility resultsin Cell Destruction

    Induction ofAntibody

    Production

    non-matched HLA type between donor and therecipient will result in cell damage called cell rejection

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    Human Leukocyte Ant igen

    HLA-Atypes

    e.g. -A*01, -A*34

    HLA-Btypes

    e.g. -B*22, -B*40

    Al l humans inher it 1/2 of their enti re genetic

    make-up, thus of their HLA-type, 1/2 from their

    mother and the other 1/2 from their father

    Human Leukocyte Antigen

    Class I HLA-A

    types

    matchedDonor -A*01, -A*34

    - * - *- , -

    The degree of HLA compatibility between

    donor and recipient will i nfluence the outcome

    of the transplant.

    Preferably > 6 allele (out of 8) matched

    Human Leukocyte Ant igen

    Al leles

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

    1 allele mis-matched

    A*22 A*34 A*20 A*22 DR*03 DR*04 DQ*03 DQ*04

    7 allele matched

    Human Leukocyte Antigen

    Al leles

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

    1 allele mis-matched

    A*22 A*34 A*20 A*22 DR*03 DR*04 DQ*03 DQ*04

    7 allele matchedOK for

    transplantation

    Human Leukocyte Ant igen

    Al leles

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

    * * * * * * * *

    A*22 A*34 A*20 A*22 DR*03 DR*04 DQ*03 DQ*04

    HLA typing is the most important way todecide if a donor's stem cells will match the

    recipient

    Basic Knowledge in Stem Cell banking for

    clinical use

    Why cryopreserve?1.For long term

    storage

    2.Increase Chance fo r

    finding matched

    donors

    3.Especially for

    Umbilical Cord

    Blood Stem Cells otherwise discarded

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    What is cryopreservation ?Our Cell contained >80% of water

    Frozen water expands Formation of ice crystal causes cell damage

    To prevent ice crystaldecrease the amountofwater absorbed by icecrystal

    Dimethylsulfoxide/ DMSOprotect against thispenetrates the cells thenreplaces H2O (5-10%DMSO)

    Next Lecture (3 x 50 minutes)

    Lecture 2: Advances in Stem Cell Research

    Duration 3 x 50 minutes

    Weekly objectives:

    1. Alternative sources for stem cell isolation2. Embryonic stem cell (In vitro Fertilization,

    Somatic Cell Nuclear Transfer, Parthenogenesis)3. Induced pluripotentstem cell (iPS)4. Stem cell application in clinical trials