Chromaffin cell survival from both young and old donors is enhanced by co-grafts of polymer-encapsulated human NGF-secreting cells

被引:16
作者
Date, I [1 ]
Ohmoto, T [1 ]
Imaoka, T [1 ]
Shingo, T [1 ]
Emerich, DF [1 ]
机构
[1] CYTOTHERAPEUT INC,PROVIDENCE,RI 02906
关键词
neural transplantation; polymer; chromaffin cell; nerve growth factor; fibroblast;
D O I
10.1097/00001756-199607290-00025
中图分类号
Q189 [神经科学];
学科分类号
071006 ;
摘要
FOLLOWING polymer-encapsulation, human nerve growth factor-secreting baby hamster kidney fibroblasts (BHK-hNGF) were implanted into the striatum of hemiparkinsonian rats together with unencapsulated adrenal medullary chromaffin cells from either young (2 weeks) or old (12 months) donor rats. Animals receiving both BHK-hNGF cells and chromaffin cells exhibited significant decreases (39-56%) in apomorphine-induced rotational behaviour which was equivalent regardless of the age of the donor tissue. Histological analysis revealed that while survival of chromaffin cells without hNGF support was poor, co-grafts of adrenal medulla and BHK/hNGF cells increased chromaffin cell survival by 20 times. Again, this effect was independent of the age of the donor tissue. Retrieved capsules contained numerous viable encapsulated BHK-hNGF cells which continued to release hNGF. These results further indicate the potential use of intrastriatal implantation of encapsulated hNGF-secreting cells for augmenting the survival of co-grafted chromaffin cells as well as promoting the functional recovery of hemiparkinsonian rats.
引用
收藏
页码:1813 / 1818
页数:6
相关论文
共 24 条
[1]   ADRENAL-MEDULLA GRAFTS ENHANCE RECOVERY OF STRIATAL DOPAMINERGIC FIBERS [J].
BOHN, MC ;
CUPIT, L ;
MARCIANO, F ;
GASH, DM .
SCIENCE, 1987, 237 (4817) :913-916
[2]   THE USE OF GENETICALLY ALTERED ASTROCYTES TO PROVIDE NERVE GROWTH-FACTOR TO ADRENAL CHROMAFFIN CELLS GRAFTED INTO THE STRIATUM [J].
CUNNINGHAM, LA ;
HANSEN, JT ;
SHORT, MP ;
BOHN, MC .
BRAIN RESEARCH, 1991, 561 (02) :192-202
[3]   Chromaffin cell survival and host dopaminergic fiber recovery in a patient with Parkinson's disease treated by cografts of adrenal medulla and pretransected peripheral nerve - Case report [J].
Date, I ;
Imaoka, T ;
Miyoshi, Y ;
Ono, T ;
Asari, S ;
Ohmoto, T .
JOURNAL OF NEUROSURGERY, 1996, 84 (04) :685-689
[4]   EFFECT OF HOST AGE UPON THE DEGREE OF NIGROSTRIATAL DOPAMINERGIC SYSTEM RECOVERY FOLLOWING COGRAFTS OF ADRENAL-MEDULLA AND PRETRANSECTED PERIPHERAL-NERVE [J].
DATE, I ;
YOSHIMOTO, Y ;
IMAOKA, T ;
MIYOSHI, Y ;
FURUTA, T ;
ASARI, S ;
OHMOTO, T .
BRAIN RESEARCH, 1994, 637 (1-2) :50-56
[5]   EXOGENOUS GM1 GANGLIOSIDES INDUCE PARTIAL RECOVERY OF THE NIGROSTRIATAL DOPAMINERGIC SYSTEM IN MPTP-TREATED YOUNG MICE BUT NOT IN AGING MICE [J].
DATE, I ;
FELTEN, SY ;
FELTEN, DL .
NEUROSCIENCE LETTERS, 1989, 106 (03) :282-286
[6]   THE NIGROSTRIATAL DOPAMINERGIC SYSTEM IN MPTP-TREATED MICE SHOWS MORE PROMINENT RECOVERY BY SYNGENEIC ADRENAL-MEDULLARY GRAFT THAN BY ALLOGENEIC OR XENOGENEIC GRAFT [J].
DATE, I ;
FELTEN, SY ;
FELTEN, DL .
BRAIN RESEARCH, 1991, 545 (1-2) :191-198
[7]   THE INFLUENCE OF DONOR AGE ON COGRAFTING OF ADRENAL-MEDULLA WITH PRETRANSECTED PERIPHERAL-NERVE [J].
DATE, I ;
YOSHIMOTO, Y ;
MIYOSHI, Y ;
IMAOKA, T ;
FURUTA, T ;
ASARI, S ;
OHMOTO, T .
BRAIN RESEARCH, 1993, 624 (1-2) :233-238
[8]   COGRAFTS OF ADRENAL-MEDULLA WITH PERIPHERAL-NERVE ENHANCE THE SURVIVABILITY OF TRANSPLANTED ADRENAL CHROMAFFIN CELLS AND RECOVERY OF THE HOST NIGROSTRIATAL DOPAMINERGIC SYSTEM IN MPTP-TREATED YOUNG-ADULT MICE [J].
DATE, I ;
FELTEN, SY ;
FELTEN, DL .
BRAIN RESEARCH, 1990, 537 (1-2) :33-39
[9]   EFFICACY OF PRETRANSECTION OF PERIPHERAL-NERVE FOR PROMOTING THE SURVIVAL OF COGRAFTED CHROMAFFIN CELLS AND RECOVERY OF HOST DOPAMINERGIC FIBERS IN ANIMAL-MODELS OF PARKINSONS-DISEASE [J].
DATE, I ;
MIYOSHI, Y ;
IMAOKA, T ;
FURUTA, T ;
ASARI, S ;
OHMOTO, T .
NEUROSCIENCE RESEARCH, 1994, 20 (03) :213-221
[10]   ENHANCED RECOVERY OF THE NIGROSTRIATAL DOPAMINERGIC SYSTEM IN MPTP-TREATED MICE FOLLOWING INTRASTRIATAL INJECTION OF BASIC FIBROBLAST GROWTH-FACTOR IN RELATION TO AGING [J].
DATE, I ;
YOSHIMOTO, Y ;
IMAOKA, T ;
MIYOSHI, Y ;
GOHDA, Y ;
FURUTA, T ;
ASARI, S ;
OHMOTO, T .
BRAIN RESEARCH, 1993, 621 (01) :150-154