视网膜祖细胞移植治疗视网膜变性性疾病的相关研究
[Abstract]:A series of diseases involving the retina can cause the loss of photoreceptors and other retinal neurons. These diseases include hereditary diseases, such as retinitis pigmentosa, and many more common diseases, such as macular degeneration, retinal detachment, glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy and so on. These diseases usually result in irreversible loss of vision. Clinically, most of the visual impairment caused by these diseases is caused by supportive protective treatment, which can really save and restore limited vision. This is due to the death and decrease of retinal functional cells, so replacement or regeneration of these cells is an effective means of hopefully curing the disease and restoring vision.
In recent years, one of the research hotspots is the transplantation of retinal progenitor cells or precursor cells into the diseased retina by surgical injection. Studies on animal disease models have shown that cells injected into the recipient retina can migrate to the recipient retina, and can express some protein markers of mature retinal cells, and can be detected. So cell transplantation is a feasible and promising treatment for retinal degenerative diseases. How to amplify a large number of cells for research and transplantation through in vitro culture is a problem that researchers need to solve. Animal models are of great importance to our understanding of these diseases; it is necessary to observe and understand the occurrence, development and morphological and functional changes of animal models. Thus, we not only establish a baseline standard for changes in various aspects of the disease process, but also make follow-up interventions and treatments possible. It is possible to observe and evaluate the effect.
In this study, three parts will be introduced to study the transplantation of human retinal progenitor cell (hRPC) into mice with retinal degeneration. The dynamic changes of retinal morphology and function after subretinal hRPC transplantation in rhodopsin-/- mice.
Part one: hypoxic culture of human retinal progenitor cells
AIM: To compare the characteristics of human retinal progenitor cells (hRPC) cultured in normoxia (20% oxygen concentration) and hypoxia (3% oxygen concentration), such as cell self-renewal, proliferation and differentiation to retinal cells. System.
METHODS: Retinal progenitor cells were isolated from human fetal retina and cultured in vitro. The culture conditions were divided into normoxic culture (20% oxygen concentration) and hypoxic culture (3% oxygen concentration). The differences of biological characteristics between the two cultures were observed and the expression of related cytokines in the cells was collected at a specific time point. Level detection (protein immunoblotting, immunocytochemical detection) and gene mRNA level detection (polymerase chain reaction) were used to infer the role of cytokines (hypoxia inducible factors) in hypoxia culture.
Results: The proliferation curve and MTT assay of hRPC in hypoxic culture (3% oxygen concentration) showed a good level of cell proliferation. Real-time fluorescence quantitative PCR and immunocytochemical staining also showed the enhancement of cell proliferation from the mRNA level and protein expression level of related genes, such as Ki67 and Cyclin D1. Hypoxia inducible factor-1a (HIF-1a) expression was higher in hypoxia-cultured cells than in normoxia-cultured cells, and the expression level of Klf4 and c-Myc changed with time.
CONCLUSION: This study demonstrates that hypoxia culture environment is conducive to the expansion of human retinal progenitor cells in vitro and can maintain the ability of cells to differentiate into retinal cells. Treatment provides a large number of undifferentiated human retinal progenitor cells.
The second part: in vivo dynamic observation of retinal degeneration in Rhodopsin-/- rats.
OBJECTIVE: Retinal pigment degeneration (RP) and age-related macular degeneration (AMD) are two major types of irreversible blindness-causing retinal degenerative diseases. Rodent animal models are an important tool for understanding these diseases. Previous studies have shown that retinal purple is an essential element in retinal light transmission, and at the same time Rhodopsin - / - mice do not express retinal purple, do not form rod extracellular segments, rod cells disappear within a few months after birth, followed by loss of cone cell function and number. Ence Tomography (SD-OCT) was used to observe the morphological changes of retina in rhodopsin-/ rats.
METHODS: Rhodopsin - / mouse (C57B16 rhodopsin knockout) and wild-type C57B16 mice at 3, 6, 9 and 12 weeks after birth were selected for this study. SD-OCT was performed in a radiovolume scan mode (with an optic disc as the center and a scan range of 1.3 mm in diameter). Each volume scan consisted of 100 B scans (each B scan consisted of 1,000 A scans). The thickness of the outer nuclear layer (ONL) was measured by scanning. Retinal histology was performed at the corresponding time points, and the data were compared with those obtained by SD-OCT. Electroretinograms (ERG) were recorded under dark and light adaptation conditions, and the changes of retinal function and shape were observed. Correlation analysis of state changes.
Results: SD-OCT measurements showed that the thickness of rhodopsin-/-rat retinal outer nuclear layer gradually thinned from the 3rd week to the 12th week after birth. The thickness values at the 3rd, 6th, 9th and 12th weeks were 40.6 (+ 1.61), 27.9 (+ 1.65), 14.5 (+ 0.7) and 6.0 (+ 0.78) microns, respectively. At week 3, there were 9-10 layers of nuclei in the rhodopsin-/ mouse extraretinal nucleus layer, and 11-12 layers in the C57B16 mouse. By week 12, the number of nuclei in the rhodopsin-/-mouse outer nucleus layer had been reduced to 1-2 layers, while the number of nuclei in the wild type mice was stable at 11-12 layers. The ERG under dark adaptation could not see a wave, but the amplitude of B wave decreased with age, which was consistent with the morphological observation. The morphological and functional measurements of wild type C57B16 mice were basically stable at all time points.
CONCLUSIONS: Data from SD-OCT measurements confirm that rhodopsin-/mouse outer nuclear layer thickness gradually thinned after birth, but no change was found in wild-type mice. The results of OCT were confirmed by histological examination and quantitative detection of ERG function. Therefore, SD-OCT can be used as a noninvasive and effective method. And a reliable research tool can be used to dynamically observe the changes of retinal degenerative diseases in animal models.
The third part: transplantation of retinal progenitor cells from Rhodopsin-/- mice.
OBJECTIVE: To observe the survival, migration, and retinal binding and differentiation of human retinal progenitor cells (RPCs) after transplantation into rhodopsin - / - mice subretina, which is immunosuppressed by cyclosporine, and to evaluate the retinal morphology (histological examination and SD-OCT) of retinal degeneration mice after transplantation. Correlation between detection and function (ERG).
METHODS: The transplanted cells were cultured in vitro with hypoxia (3%) for 7 to 9 generations. The recipient rhodopsin - / - mice were subjected to cyclosporine immunosuppression. The hRPC (control group injected PBS) was injected into the retina of the mice by operation. OCT was observed on the 3rd day and 3rd week after operation, and OCT was observed on the 3rd week after operation. After ERG, the mice were sacrificed for histological examination of the retina.
RESULTS: OCT observation on the 3rd day and the 3rd week after transplantation showed that transplanted cells were present in the subretinal region of the transplanted mice and could be confirmed by subsequent histological examination. The migration and integration of hRPC into the retina of recipient mice were almost not observed at the 3rd week after transplantation. There was no significant difference in the retinal function test (ERG) between transplanted cell mice and control mice (only PBS was injected into the retina).
CONCLUSION: Cyclosporin can improve the survival rate of transplanted cells by immunosuppression in recipient mice. The transplanted cells did not migrate and integrate to the recipient retina, and the retinal function was not improved.
I. main findings
1. Human retinal progenitor cells showed a good proliferation trend under hypoxic conditions, and the expression of proliferation-related factors Ki67 and Cyclin D1 were also higher than those in normoxic conditions. The expression levels of stem cell characteristic-related factors c-Myc and Klf4 were also higher under hypoxic conditions. A was expressed in hypoxic culture cells but only in low oxygen cultured cells.
2. SD-OCT measurements showed that the thickness of the outer retinal nucleus of rhodopsin-/-mice gradually thinned from the 3rd week to the 12th week after birth. Retinal histological examination also showed the same trend. ERG of Rhodopsin-/-mice could not see obvious a wave, but the amplitude of B wave decreased with age, which was consistent with morphological observation. The morphological and functional measurements of 57B16 mice were stable at various time points.
3. SD-OCT can see the existence of transplanted cells under the retina of transplanted mice, and can be confirmed by subsequent histological examination. Histological section can observe the survival of transplanted cells under the retina of rhodopsin - / mice, but hardly observe the migration and integration of cells into the retina of recipient mice. There was no significant difference in retinal functional examination (ERG) between mice (subretinal injection of PBS).
Two, research conclusion
1. Hypoxic culture conditions are conducive to the expansion of human retinal progenitor cells in vitro, and can maintain the ability of cell differentiation.
2. Data from SD-OCT measurements confirmed that rhodopsin-/mouse outer nuclear layer thickness gradually thinned after birth. The results of OCT were confirmed by both histological and quantitative detection of ERG function. SD-OCT can be used as a noninvasive, effective and reliable research tool for dynamic observation of retinal degeneration. The changing course of disease in animal models of sexual diseases.
3. Immunosuppression of rhodopsin-/mouse by cyclosporine can improve the survival of transplanted cells, but the transplanted cells did not migrate and integrate to the recipient retina during the observation period. There was no improvement in retinal function after transplantation.
【学位授予单位】:华中科技大学
【学位级别】:博士
【学位授予年份】:2012
【分类号】:R774.1
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