Literature DB >> 18451800

Derivation and maintenance of human embryonic stem cells from poor-quality in vitro fertilization embryos.

Paul H Lerou1, Akiko Yabuuchi, Hongguang Huo, Justine D Miller, Leah F Boyer, Thorsten M Schlaeger, George Q Daley.   

Abstract

Human embryonic stem (hES) cells are self-renewing, pluripotent cells that are valuable research tools and hold promise for use in regenerative medicine. Most hES cell lines are derived from cryopreserved human embryos that were created during in vitro fertilization (IVF) and are in excess of clinical need. Embryos that are discarded during the IVF procedure because of poor morphology and a low likelihood for generating viable pregnancies or surviving the cryopreservation process are also a viable source of hES cells. In this protocol, we describe how to derive novel hES cells from discarded poor-quality embryos and how to maintain the hES cell lines.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 18451800     DOI: 10.1038/nprot.2008.60

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Nat Protoc        ISSN: 1750-2799            Impact factor:   13.491


  22 in total

1.  Isolation, differentiation and characterization of vascular cells derived from human embryonic stem cells.

Authors:  Shulamit Levenberg; Lino S Ferreira; Limor Chen-Konak; Thomas P Kraehenbuehl; Robert Langer
Journal:  Nat Protoc       Date:  2010-05-27       Impact factor: 13.491

2.  A whole-mechanical method to establish human embryonic stem cell line HN4 from discarded embryos.

Authors:  Bin Li; Lan Xu; Wei-Ying Lu; Wen Xu; Mei-Hong Wang; Ke Yang; Juan Dong; Xiao-Yan Ding; Yuan-Hua Huang
Journal:  Cytotechnology       Date:  2010-10-26       Impact factor: 2.058

3.  Induced pluripotent stem cells: a novel frontier in the study of human primary immunodeficiencies.

Authors:  Itai M Pessach; Jose Ordovas-Montanes; Shen-Ying Zhang; Jean-Laurent Casanova; Silvia Giliani; Andrew R Gennery; Waleed Al-Herz; Philip D Manos; Thorsten M Schlaeger; In-Hyun Park; Francesca Rucci; Suneet Agarwal; Gustavo Mostoslavsky; George Q Daley; Luigi D Notarangelo
Journal:  J Allergy Clin Immunol       Date:  2010-12-24       Impact factor: 10.793

4.  Banf1 is required to maintain the self-renewal of both mouse and human embryonic stem cells.

Authors:  Jesse L Cox; Sunil K Mallanna; Briana D Ormsbee; Michelle Desler; Matthew S Wiebe; Angie Rizzino
Journal:  J Cell Sci       Date:  2011-07-12       Impact factor: 5.285

5.  Isolation and cultivation of human keratinocytes from skin or plucked hair for the generation of induced pluripotent stem cells.

Authors:  Trond Aasen; Juan Carlos Izpisúa Belmonte
Journal:  Nat Protoc       Date:  2010-02-04       Impact factor: 13.491

6.  A highly optimized protocol for reprogramming cancer cells to pluripotency using nonviral plasmid vectors.

Authors:  Hongzhi Zhao; Timothy J Davies; Jiaolin Ning; Yanxu Chang; Patty Sachamitr; Susanne Sattler; Paul J Fairchild; Fang-Ping Huang
Journal:  Cell Reprogram       Date:  2014-12-30       Impact factor: 1.987

7.  Cytosine arabinoside induces ectoderm and inhibits mesoderm expression in human embryonic stem cells during multilineage differentiation.

Authors:  S Jagtap; K Meganathan; J Gaspar; V Wagh; J Winkler; J Hescheler; A Sachinidis
Journal:  Br J Pharmacol       Date:  2011-04       Impact factor: 8.739

8.  Seamless genome editing in human pluripotent stem cells using custom endonuclease-based gene targeting and the piggyBac transposon.

Authors:  Kosuke Yusa
Journal:  Nat Protoc       Date:  2013-09-26       Impact factor: 13.491

9.  Facilitators and impediments of the pluripotency reprogramming factors' initial engagement with the genome.

Authors:  Abdenour Soufi; Greg Donahue; Kenneth S Zaret
Journal:  Cell       Date:  2012-11-15       Impact factor: 41.582

10.  Long term non-invasive imaging of embryonic stem cells using reporter genes.

Authors:  Ning Sun; Andrew Lee; Joseph C Wu
Journal:  Nat Protoc       Date:  2009-07-23       Impact factor: 13.491

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