Surface-engineered substrates for improved human pluripotent stem cell culture under fully defined conditions
The current gold standard for the culture of human pluripotent stem cells requires the use of a feeder layer of cells. Here, we develop a spatially defined culture system based on UV/ozone radiation modification of typical cell culture plastics to define a favorable surface environment for human plu...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences - PNAS 2011-11, Vol.108 (46), p.18714-18719 |
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creator | Saha, Krishanu Mei, Ying Reisterer, Colin M. Pyzocha, Neena Kenton Yang, Jing Muffat, Julien Davies, Martyn C. Alexander, Morgan R. Langer, Robert Anderson, Daniel G. Jaenisch, Rudolf |
description | The current gold standard for the culture of human pluripotent stem cells requires the use of a feeder layer of cells. Here, we develop a spatially defined culture system based on UV/ozone radiation modification of typical cell culture plastics to define a favorable surface environment for human pluripotent stem cell culture. Chemical and geometrical optimization of the surfaces enables control of early cell aggregation from fully dissociated cells, as predicted from a numerical model of cell migration, and results in significant increases in cell growth of undifferentiated cells. These chemically defined xeno-free substrates generate more than three times the number of cells than feeder-containing substrates per surface area. Further, reprogramming and typical gene-targeting protocols can be readily performed on these engineered surfaces. These substrates provide an attractive cell culture platform for the production of clinically relevant factor-free reprogrammed cells from patient tissue samples and facilitate the definition of standardized scale-up friendly methods for disease modeling and cell therapeutic applications. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1073/pnas.1114854108 |
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Here, we develop a spatially defined culture system based on UV/ozone radiation modification of typical cell culture plastics to define a favorable surface environment for human pluripotent stem cell culture. Chemical and geometrical optimization of the surfaces enables control of early cell aggregation from fully dissociated cells, as predicted from a numerical model of cell migration, and results in significant increases in cell growth of undifferentiated cells. These chemically defined xeno-free substrates generate more than three times the number of cells than feeder-containing substrates per surface area. Further, reprogramming and typical gene-targeting protocols can be readily performed on these engineered surfaces. 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subjects | Biocompatible Materials - chemistry Biological Sciences Cell aggregates Cell culture Cell Culture Techniques Cell growth Cell lines Cells Cells, Cultured Cultured cells Embryonic stem cells Feeder cells gene targeting Humans Materials Testing Mathematical models Microscopy, Fluorescence - methods ozone Ozone - chemistry Physical Sciences plastics Pluripotent stem cells Pluripotent Stem Cells - cytology Polymers - chemistry Polystyrenes - chemistry Stem cells Substrates surface area Surface Properties Tissue Engineering - methods Tissues Transgenes Ultraviolet radiation Ultraviolet Rays |
title | Surface-engineered substrates for improved human pluripotent stem cell culture under fully defined conditions |
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