CellTrap: A novel solid phase platform for analysis of stem/progenitor cells
CellTrap:用于分析干细胞/祖细胞的新型固相平台
基本信息
- 批准号:7942924
- 负责人:
- 金额:$ 65.84万
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:美国
- 项目类别:
- 财政年份:2009
- 资助国家:美国
- 起止时间:2009-09-30 至 2011-08-31
- 项目状态:已结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:AdhesionsAdultAffinityAgeAgingAntibodiesAreaAspirate substanceAtherosclerosisBindingBiological AssayBiology of AgingBiomedical EngineeringBiotechnologyBiotinylationBloodBlood CirculationBlood VesselsBody FluidsBone MarrowCardiac MyocytesCardiovascular PathologyCell AdhesionCell TherapyCell surfaceCell-Matrix JunctionCellsChemical EngineeringChildCollaborationsCollecting CellCollectionCommunitiesComputer SimulationConsensusDataDepositionDetectionDevelopmentDiabetes MellitusDiagnosisDiscriminationEconomicsEmployment OpportunitiesEndothelial CellsFiberFibroblastsFigs - dietaryFlow CytometryFundingGenderGoalsHealthHeartHeart failureHematological DiseaseHumanHypertensionIn SituIn VitroLabelLaser Scanning CytometryLiquid substanceLungMagnetismMedicineMethodologyMethodsModelingMolecular BiologyMuscleNational Institute on AgingNatureNeuronsObesityPatientsPeptidesPhage DisplayPhasePhase-Contrast MicroscopyPhenotypePolymersPopulationPositioning AttributePrecipitationProcessProtein EngineeringProtocols documentationRegenerative MedicineResearchRisk FactorsRoleScienceScientistScreening procedureSignal TransductionSmokingSmooth MuscleSolidSpecificityStem cellsStreptavidinSurfaceSuspension substanceSuspensionsTechnologyTestingThickTimeTissuesValidationVascular Endothelial Growth Factor ReceptorVascular Endotheliumadult stem cellage relatedaldehyde dehydrogenasesbasecell typecommercializationdata miningdensitydesigneconomic impactimprovedinstrumentmagnetic beadsneoplastic cellneovascularizationnovelprogenitorpublic health relevancerapid detectionrepairedresponsescaffoldstemtissue culturetooltool development
项目摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): This proposal is responsive to the Area of Scientific Priority "Development of tools to facilitate research on the basic biology of aging" of the National Institute on Aging. Accurate, fast and unbiased methods to detect rare cells in cell suspensions for regenerative medicine are in much need and in short supply. Rapid detection of rare cells in blood and other body fluids is critical for the diagnosis of a variety of age-dependent pathological conditions, and for screening potential donors for cell therapy. Current methods rely on sophisticated, multi- parameter analysis of cell surface markers of uncertain relevance, making them impractical for reliable diagnosis. Long-term goal. Using a combination of advanced protein engineering, materials science, molecular biology of cell signaling and bioengineering, we propose a novel platform for a faster, unbiased and efficient method for rare cell capture, analysis and expansion. The principles of this platform are generally applicable to circulating progenitor cells (for endothelial, smooth muscle, or fibroblast progenitors), or tumor cells, etc. For proof of principle we will focus on 'endothelial progenitor cells' (EPC), a class of circulating adult stem cells with a central role in maintaining a functional endothelial layer and in adult neovascularization, both deteriorating with age. Using a phage display technology, our team has identified a number of peptides with specific binding to EPC. These peptides were incorporated in a terpolymer while still maintaining their affinity for EPC. Moreover, using rational peptide design based on crystallographic data, our team also synthesized a biotinylated peptide binding to the endothelial-type VEGF receptor 2, also present on EPC. Specific Aim 1. Platform assembly. In this step we will synthesize the capture peptides with affinity for the cell surface, and will deposit the peptide-enriched attachment matrix in tissue culture wells. Specific Aim 2. Assay optimization. In order to obtain the best discrimination between target cells and bystanders, we will test the number and composition of cell colonies derived from suspensions of known composition, as dependent on layer thickness, fiber density, polymer and peptide composition of the scaffold, as well as on the cell attachment time, washing strength and duration. Specific Aim 3. Assay validation. We will validate our assay on a human population stratified by age, by comparing the results obtained by this method with the traditional endothelial cell colony assay, and with flow cytometry. Our proposal has both short and long term economic and educational benefits. Its implementation will immediately create several research positions, and help maintaining more others. Moreover, the proprietary technology developed may enable the formation of a start-up company, creating additional employment opportunities relating to biotechnology, material sciences and administration.
PUBLIC HEALTH RELEVANCE: This application is in response to the Area of Scientific Priority "Development of tools to facilitate research on the basic biology of aging" of the National Institute on Aging. Based on multiple collaborations and on solid preliminary data, we propose to develop a novel assay, and the corresponding instrument, for collecting from blood, analyzing and multiplying circulating stem/progenitor cells (for endothelium, vascular muscle, neurons, cardiomyocytes, etc., tumor cells). Among these of outmost importance are the endothelial progenitor cells (EPC), the focus of our proposal. Circulating levels of EPC and their endothelial differentiation capacity were associated with aging, gender, and with multiple cardiovascular pathologies and risk factors, such as atherosclerosis, heart failure, diabetes, hypertension, obesity, smoking, etc. EPC are also a major cell type intended to be used for cell therapy for heart, lung and blood diseases. Therefore, both diagnosis and cell therapy protocols will substantially benefit from this improved tool of progenitor cells detection in circulation, in bone marrow aspirates, or after multiplication in tissue culture. The project will have both short term economic impact and long term sustainability by creation of a company for commercialization of the assay kit.
描述(由申请人提供):本提案响应国家老龄化研究所的科学优先领域“开发工具以促进衰老基础生物学研究”。用于再生医学的细胞悬浮液中的稀有细胞检测的准确、快速和公正的方法非常需要但供不应求。快速检测血液和其他体液中的稀有细胞对于诊断各种年龄依赖性病理状况以及筛选细胞治疗的潜在供体至关重要。目前的方法依赖于对不确定相关性的细胞表面标志物进行复杂的多参数分析,这使得它们无法进行可靠的诊断。 长期目标。结合先进的蛋白质工程、材料科学、细胞信号分子生物学和生物工程,我们提出了一个新的平台,为稀有细胞捕获、分析和扩增提供更快、公正和有效的方法。该平台的原理通常适用于循环祖细胞(内皮、平滑肌或成纤维细胞祖细胞)或肿瘤细胞等。为了原理证明,我们将重点关注“内皮祖细胞”(EPC),这是一类循环成体干细胞在维持功能性内皮层和成体新生血管形成中发挥核心作用,两者都会随着年龄的增长而恶化。使用噬菌体展示技术,我们的团队已经鉴定出许多与 EPC 特异性结合的肽。这些肽被掺入三元共聚物中,同时仍保持其对 EPC 的亲和力。此外,利用基于晶体学数据的合理肽设计,我们的团队还合成了一种与内皮型 VEGF 受体 2 结合的生物素化肽,该受体也存在于 EPC 上。 具体目标 1. 平台组装。在此步骤中,我们将合成对细胞表面具有亲和力的捕获肽,并将富含肽的附着基质沉积在组织培养孔中。 具体目标 2. 测定优化。为了获得靶细胞和旁观者之间的最佳区分,我们将测试源自已知成分的悬浮液的细胞集落的数量和组成,这取决于支架的层厚度、纤维密度、聚合物和肽组成,以及细胞附着时间、洗涤强度和持续时间。 具体目标 3. 测定验证。我们将通过将该方法获得的结果与传统的内皮细胞集落测定和流式细胞术进行比较,在按年龄分层的人群中验证我们的测定。 我们的建议具有短期和长期的经济和教育效益。它的实施将立即创建多个研究职位,并有助于维持更多其他职位。此外,所开发的专有技术可能有助于成立一家初创公司,创造与生物技术、材料科学和管理相关的额外就业机会。
公共健康相关性:此应用程序是为了响应国家老龄化研究所的科学优先领域“开发工具以促进衰老基础生物学研究”。基于多次合作和可靠的初步数据,我们建议开发一种新的检测方法和相应的仪器,用于从血液中收集、分析和增殖循环干细胞/祖细胞(内皮细胞、血管肌肉、神经元、心肌细胞等)肿瘤细胞)。其中最重要的是内皮祖细胞(EPC),这是我们建议的重点。 EPC 的循环水平及其内皮分化能力与衰老、性别以及多种心血管病理和危险因素有关,如动脉粥样硬化、心力衰竭、糖尿病、高血压、肥胖、吸烟等。EPC 也是一种主要的细胞类型用于心脏、肺和血液疾病的细胞治疗。因此,诊断和细胞治疗方案都将大大受益于这种改进的循环、骨髓抽吸物或组织培养中增殖后祖细胞检测工具。该项目将通过创建一家公司来实现检测试剂盒的商业化,从而产生短期经济影响和长期可持续性。
项目成果
期刊论文数量(0)
专著数量(0)
科研奖励数量(0)
会议论文数量(0)
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STUART L COOPER其他文献
STUART L COOPER的其他文献
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{{ truncateString('STUART L COOPER', 18)}}的其他基金
CellTrap: A novel solid phase platform for analysis of stem/progenitor cells
CellTrap:用于分析干细胞/祖细胞的新型固相平台
- 批准号:
7855060 - 财政年份:2009
- 资助金额:
$ 65.84万 - 项目类别:
BIOMAT INDUCED PATHOPHYSIOLOGICAL CHANGES IN LEUKOCYTES
BIOMAT 引起白细胞的病理生理变化
- 批准号:
2223476 - 财政年份:1991
- 资助金额:
$ 65.84万 - 项目类别:
MECHANISMS OF DAMAGE CAUSED BY CARDIOPULMONARY BYPASS
体外循环造成损伤的机制
- 批准号:
3366411 - 财政年份:1991
- 资助金额:
$ 65.84万 - 项目类别:
BIOMAT INDUCED PATHOPHYSIOLOGICAL CHANGES IN LEUKOCYTES
BIOMAT 引起白细胞的病理生理变化
- 批准号:
2415579 - 财政年份:1991
- 资助金额:
$ 65.84万 - 项目类别:
MECHANISMS OF DAMAGE CAUSED BY CARDIOPULMONARY BYPASS
体外循环造成损伤的机制
- 批准号:
2223474 - 财政年份:1991
- 资助金额:
$ 65.84万 - 项目类别:
MECHANISMS OF DAMAGE CAUSED BY CARDIOPULMONARY BYPASS
体外循环造成损伤的机制
- 批准号:
3366413 - 财政年份:1991
- 资助金额:
$ 65.84万 - 项目类别:
MECHANISMS OF DAMAGE CAUSED BY CARDIOPULMONARY BYPASS
体外循环造成损伤的机制
- 批准号:
3366410 - 财政年份:1991
- 资助金额:
$ 65.84万 - 项目类别:
IN-VIVO EVALUATION OF SURFACE-INDUCED THROMBOGENESIS
表面诱导血栓形成的体内评估
- 批准号:
3337480 - 财政年份:1979
- 资助金额:
$ 65.84万 - 项目类别:
IN-VIVO EVALUATION OF SURFACE-INDUCED THROMBOGENESIS
表面诱导血栓形成的体内评估
- 批准号:
3337476 - 财政年份:1979
- 资助金额:
$ 65.84万 - 项目类别:
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