Cytotherapy · 2014
Microencapsulated VEGF gene-modified umbilical cord mesenchymal stromal cells promote the vascularization of tissue-engineered dermis: an experimental study.
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Han Yanfu, Tao Ran, Han Yanqing, Sun Tianjun, Chai Jiake, Xu Guang, Liu Jing
Аннотация
BACKGROUND AIMS: Tissue-engineered dermis (TED) is thought to be the best treatment for skin defect wounds; however, lack of vascular structures in these products can cause slow vascularization or even transplant failure. We assessed the therapeutic potential of microencapsulated human umbilical cord mesenchymal stromal cells (hUCMSCs) expressing vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) in vascularization of TED.
METHODS: hUCMSCs were isolated by means of enzymatic digestion and identified by means of testing biological characteristics. hUCMSCs were induced to differentiate into dermal fibroblasts in conditioned induction media. Collagen-chitosan laser drilling acellular dermal matrix (ADM) composite scaffold was prepared by means of the freeze dehydration and dehydrothermal cross-linking method. hUCMSC-derived fibroblasts were implanted on composite scaffolds to construct TED. TED with microencapsulated VEGF gene-modified hUCMSCs was then transplanted into skin defect wounds in pigs. The angiogenesis of TED at 1 week and status of wound healing at 3 weeks were observed.
RESULTS: The collagen-chitosan laser ADM composite has a uniform microporous structure. This composite has been used to grow hUCMSC-derived fibroblasts in vitro and to successfully construct stem cell-derived TED. Microencapsulated VEGF gene-modified hUCMSCs were prepared with the use of a sodium alginate-barium chloride one-step encapsulation technology. Seven days after the transplantation of the stem cell-derived TED and microencapsulated VEGF gene-modified hUCMSCs into the skin defect wounds on the backs of miniature pigs, the VEGF expression increased and the TED had a higher degree of vascularization. Re-epithelialization of the wound was completed after 3 weeks.
CONCLUSIONS: Microencapsulated VEGF gene-modified hUCMSCs can effectively improve the vascularization of TED and consequently the quality of wound healing.
METHODS: hUCMSCs were isolated by means of enzymatic digestion and identified by means of testing biological characteristics. hUCMSCs were induced to differentiate into dermal fibroblasts in conditioned induction media. Collagen-chitosan laser drilling acellular dermal matrix (ADM) composite scaffold was prepared by means of the freeze dehydration and dehydrothermal cross-linking method. hUCMSC-derived fibroblasts were implanted on composite scaffolds to construct TED. TED with microencapsulated VEGF gene-modified hUCMSCs was then transplanted into skin defect wounds in pigs. The angiogenesis of TED at 1 week and status of wound healing at 3 weeks were observed.
RESULTS: The collagen-chitosan laser ADM composite has a uniform microporous structure. This composite has been used to grow hUCMSC-derived fibroblasts in vitro and to successfully construct stem cell-derived TED. Microencapsulated VEGF gene-modified hUCMSCs were prepared with the use of a sodium alginate-barium chloride one-step encapsulation technology. Seven days after the transplantation of the stem cell-derived TED and microencapsulated VEGF gene-modified hUCMSCs into the skin defect wounds on the backs of miniature pigs, the VEGF expression increased and the TED had a higher degree of vascularization. Re-epithelialization of the wound was completed after 3 weeks.
CONCLUSIONS: Microencapsulated VEGF gene-modified hUCMSCs can effectively improve the vascularization of TED and consequently the quality of wound healing.
Предметные рубрики MeSH
AnimalsCapsulesCells, CulturedChitosanCollagenDermisExtracellular MatrixFibroblastsGene Transfer TechniquesGuided Tissue RegenerationHeterograftsHumansInduced Pluripotent Stem CellsMesenchymal Stem CellsModels, AnimalNeovascularization, PhysiologicSkin DiseasesSkin TransplantationSwineSwine, MiniatureTissue EngineeringTissue ScaffoldsTransgenesUmbilical CordVascular Endothelial Growth Factor AWound Healing