Skin-derived human adult stem cells surprisingly share many features with human pancreatic stem cells

Multiple tissue niches in the human body are now recognised to harbour stem cells. Here, we have asked how different adult stem cell populations, isolated from two ontogenetically distinct human organs (skin, pancreas), actually are with respect to a panel of standard markers/characteristics. Here w...

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Veröffentlicht in:European journal of cell biology 2008-01, Vol.87 (1), p.39-46
Hauptverfasser: Kajahn, Jennifer, Gorjup, Erwin, Tiede, Stephan, von Briesen, Hagen, Paus, Ralf, Kruse, Charli, Danner, Sandra
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container_issue 1
container_start_page 39
container_title European journal of cell biology
container_volume 87
creator Kajahn, Jennifer
Gorjup, Erwin
Tiede, Stephan
von Briesen, Hagen
Paus, Ralf
Kruse, Charli
Danner, Sandra
description Multiple tissue niches in the human body are now recognised to harbour stem cells. Here, we have asked how different adult stem cell populations, isolated from two ontogenetically distinct human organs (skin, pancreas), actually are with respect to a panel of standard markers/characteristics. Here we show that an easily accessible adult human tissue such as skin may serve as a convenient source of adult stem cell-like populations that share markers with stem cells derived from an internal, exocrine organ. Surprisingly, both, human pancreas- and skin-derived stem/progenitor cells demonstrate differentiation patterns across lineage boundaries into cell types of ectoderm (e.g. PGP 9.5+ and GFAP+), mesoderm (e.g. α-SMA+) and entoderm (e.g. amylase+ and albumin+). This intriguing differentiation capability warrants systemic follow-up, since it raises the theoretical possibility that an adult human skin-derived progenitor cell population could be envisioned for possible application in cell replacement therapies.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.ejcb.2007.07.004
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subjects Antigens, Differentiation - metabolism
Cell Differentiation - physiology
Female
Humans
Middle Aged
Organ Specificity - physiology
Pancreas
Pancreas - cytology
Pancreas - metabolism
Plasticity
Skin
Skin - cytology
Skin - metabolism
Stem Cell Transplantation
Stem cells
Stem Cells - cytology
Stem Cells - metabolism
title Skin-derived human adult stem cells surprisingly share many features with human pancreatic stem cells
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