Integration of 3D-printed cerebral cortical tissue into an ex vivo lesioned brain slice
<p>Engineering human tissue with diverse cell types and architectures remains challenging. The cerebral cortex, which has a layered cellular architecture composed of layer-specific neurons organised into vertical columns, delivers higher cognition through intricately wired neural circuits. How...
Huvudupphovsmän: | , , , , , , , , , , , , , , |
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Materialtyp: | Journal article |
Språk: | English |
Publicerad: |
Springer Nature
2023
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_version_ | 1826312332130648064 |
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author | Jin, Y Mikhailova, E Lei, M Zhou, L Bayley, H Cowley, SA Sun, T Yang, X Zhang, Y Liu, K Catarino da Silva, D Campos Soares, L Bandiera, S Szele, FG Molnár, Z |
author_facet | Jin, Y Mikhailova, E Lei, M Zhou, L Bayley, H Cowley, SA Sun, T Yang, X Zhang, Y Liu, K Catarino da Silva, D Campos Soares, L Bandiera, S Szele, FG Molnár, Z |
author_sort | Jin, Y |
collection | OXFORD |
description | <p>Engineering human tissue with diverse cell types and architectures remains challenging. The cerebral cortex, which has a layered cellular architecture composed of layer-specific neurons organised into vertical columns, delivers higher cognition through intricately wired neural circuits. However, current tissue engineering approaches cannot produce such structures. Here, we use a droplet printing technique to fabricate tissues comprising simplified cerebral cortical columns. Human induced pluripotent stem cells are differentiated into upper- and deep-layer neural progenitors, which are then printed to form cerebral cortical tissues with a two-layer organization. The tissues show layer-specific biomarker expression and develop a structurally integrated network of processes. Implantation of the printed cortical tissues into ex vivo mouse brain explants results in substantial structural implant-host integration across the tissue boundaries as demonstrated by the projection of processes and the migration of neurons, and leads to the appearance of correlated Ca<sup>2+</sup> oscillations across the interface. The presented approach might be used for the evaluation of drugs and nutrients that promote tissue integration. Importantly, our methodology offers a technical reservoir for future personalized implantation treatments that use 3D tissues derived from a patient’s own induced pluripotent stem cells.</p> |
first_indexed | 2024-03-07T08:27:28Z |
format | Journal article |
id | oxford-uuid:4e6e97f3-9b5f-4c35-a56f-2a8b5f5a2cfd |
institution | University of Oxford |
language | English |
last_indexed | 2024-03-07T08:27:28Z |
publishDate | 2023 |
publisher | Springer Nature |
record_format | dspace |
spelling | oxford-uuid:4e6e97f3-9b5f-4c35-a56f-2a8b5f5a2cfd2024-02-27T07:28:31ZIntegration of 3D-printed cerebral cortical tissue into an ex vivo lesioned brain sliceJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:4e6e97f3-9b5f-4c35-a56f-2a8b5f5a2cfdEnglishSymplectic ElementsSpringer Nature2023Jin, YMikhailova, ELei, MZhou, LBayley, HCowley, SASun, TYang, XZhang, YLiu, KCatarino da Silva, DCampos Soares, LBandiera, SSzele, FGMolnár, Z<p>Engineering human tissue with diverse cell types and architectures remains challenging. The cerebral cortex, which has a layered cellular architecture composed of layer-specific neurons organised into vertical columns, delivers higher cognition through intricately wired neural circuits. However, current tissue engineering approaches cannot produce such structures. Here, we use a droplet printing technique to fabricate tissues comprising simplified cerebral cortical columns. Human induced pluripotent stem cells are differentiated into upper- and deep-layer neural progenitors, which are then printed to form cerebral cortical tissues with a two-layer organization. The tissues show layer-specific biomarker expression and develop a structurally integrated network of processes. Implantation of the printed cortical tissues into ex vivo mouse brain explants results in substantial structural implant-host integration across the tissue boundaries as demonstrated by the projection of processes and the migration of neurons, and leads to the appearance of correlated Ca<sup>2+</sup> oscillations across the interface. The presented approach might be used for the evaluation of drugs and nutrients that promote tissue integration. Importantly, our methodology offers a technical reservoir for future personalized implantation treatments that use 3D tissues derived from a patient’s own induced pluripotent stem cells.</p> |
spellingShingle | Jin, Y Mikhailova, E Lei, M Zhou, L Bayley, H Cowley, SA Sun, T Yang, X Zhang, Y Liu, K Catarino da Silva, D Campos Soares, L Bandiera, S Szele, FG Molnár, Z Integration of 3D-printed cerebral cortical tissue into an ex vivo lesioned brain slice |
title | Integration of 3D-printed cerebral cortical tissue into an ex vivo lesioned brain slice |
title_full | Integration of 3D-printed cerebral cortical tissue into an ex vivo lesioned brain slice |
title_fullStr | Integration of 3D-printed cerebral cortical tissue into an ex vivo lesioned brain slice |
title_full_unstemmed | Integration of 3D-printed cerebral cortical tissue into an ex vivo lesioned brain slice |
title_short | Integration of 3D-printed cerebral cortical tissue into an ex vivo lesioned brain slice |
title_sort | integration of 3d printed cerebral cortical tissue into an ex vivo lesioned brain slice |
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