Literature DB >> 21340694

Effects of transplanted mesenchymal stem cells isolated from Wharton's jelly of caprine umbilical cord on cutaneous wound healing; histopathological evaluation.

Omid Azari1, Homayoon Babaei, Amin Derakhshanfar, Seyed Noureddin Nematollahi-Mahani, Raheleh Poursahebi, Mojgan Moshrefi.   

Abstract

The aim of this study was to investigate the effects of transplanted Wharton's jelly mesenchymal stem cells (WJMSCs) of caprine umbilical cord on cutaneous wound healing process in goat. After collection of caprine pregnant uterus of mixed breed goats from abattoir, the Wharton's jelly (WJ) of umbilical cord was harvested. The tissues were minced in ventilated flasks and explant culture method was used for separating mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs). The isolated cells were immunostained for Actin protein, histochemically assayed for the presence of alkaline phosphatase activity, and analyzed for detection of matrix receptors (CD44) and hematopoetic lineage markers (CD34), using flow cytometery. After The isolated cells, 3×10(6) MSCs were stained with BrdU and prepared for transplantation to each wound. Four 3-cm linear full thickness skin incisions were made on both sides of thoracic vertebrate of four Raeini goats (two wounds on each side). The left wounds were implanted with MSCs in 0.6 ml of Phosphate buffer saline (PBS), and the right wounds considered as control group that received 0.6 ml of PBS. The samples were taken from the wounds 7 and 12 days after the wounding, and healing process was compared histologically between the two groups. Anti-BrdU staining showed that the transplanted cells were still alive in the wound bed during the study. The histopathological study revealed that re-epithelialization was complete at days 7 in treated wounds with WJMSCs, whereas in control wound the wounds still showed incomplete epithelialization 12 days after wounding. Also, microscopic evaluation showed less inflammation, thinner granulation tissue formation with minimum scar in the treated wounds in comparison with control wounds. In conclusion, this study demonstrates the beneficial effect of caprine WJMSCs in cutaneous wound healing in goat. © Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2011

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Year:  2011        PMID: 21340694     DOI: 10.1007/s11259-011-9464-z

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Vet Res Commun        ISSN: 0165-7380            Impact factor:   2.459


  37 in total

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Authors:  Elena A Jones; Sally E Kinsey; Anne English; Richard A Jones; Liz Straszynski; David M Meredith; Alex F Markham; Andrew Jack; Paul Emery; Dennis McGonagle
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2.  Evaluation of wound healing effect on skin-defect nude mice by using human dermis-derived mesenchymal stem cells.

Authors:  C-K Perng; H-H Ku; S-H Chiou; I-L Chen; F-T Tsai; Y-P Yang; K Y Chang; C-L Kao
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3.  Mesenchymal stem cells in the Wharton's jelly of the human umbilical cord.

Authors:  Hwai-Shi Wang; Shih-Chieh Hung; Shu-Tine Peng; Chun-Chieh Huang; Hung-Mu Wei; Yi-Jhih Guo; Yu-Show Fu; Mei-Chun Lai; Chin-Chang Chen
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4.  Transplanted mesenchymal stem cells accelerate glomerular healing in experimental glomerulonephritis.

Authors:  Uta Kunter; Song Rong; Zivka Djuric; Peter Boor; Gerhard Müller-Newen; Donghai Yu; Jürgen Floege
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Review 5.  Concise review: mesenchymal stem/multipotent stromal cells: the state of transdifferentiation and modes of tissue repair--current views.

Authors:  Donald G Phinney; Darwin J Prockop
Journal:  Stem Cells       Date:  2007-09-27       Impact factor: 6.277

6.  Human umbilical cord matrix stem cells: preliminary characterization and effect of transplantation in a rodent model of Parkinson's disease.

Authors:  Mark L Weiss; Satish Medicetty; Amber R Bledsoe; Raja Shekar Rachakatla; Michael Choi; Shosh Merchav; Yongquan Luo; Mahendra S Rao; Gopalrao Velagaleti; Deryl Troyer
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8.  Study on myofibroblast differentiation in the stromal cells of Wharton's jelly: expression and localization of alpha-smooth muscle actin.

Authors:  K Kobayashi; T Kubota; T Aso
Journal:  Early Hum Dev       Date:  1998-07-10       Impact factor: 2.079

Review 9.  Wharton's jelly-derived cells are a primitive stromal cell population.

Authors:  Deryl L Troyer; Mark L Weiss
Journal:  Stem Cells       Date:  2007-12-06       Impact factor: 6.277

10.  Wound therapy by marrow mesenchymal cell transplantation.

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Review 2.  Immunomodulation by mesenchymal stem cells in veterinary species.

Authors:  Danielle D Carrade; Dori L Borjesson
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Review 3.  Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine in Iran: Current State of Research and Future Outlook.

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4.  Molecular characterization and xenogenic application of Wharton's jelly derived caprine mesenchymal stem cells.

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Journal:  Vet Res Commun       Date:  2014-03-07       Impact factor: 2.459

Review 5.  Translating stem cell therapies: the role of companion animals in regenerative medicine.

Authors:  Susan W Volk; Christine Theoret
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Review 6.  Current wound healing procedures and potential care.

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7.  Effect of human Wharton's jelly mesenchymal stem cell paracrine signaling on keloid fibroblasts.

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Journal:  Stem Cells Transl Med       Date:  2014-01-16       Impact factor: 6.940

8.  Umbilical cord Wharton's jelly repeated culture system: a new device and method for obtaining abundant mesenchymal stem cells for bone tissue engineering.

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9.  Impact of source tissue and ex vivo expansion on the characterization of goat mesenchymal stem cells.

Authors:  Nuradilla Mohamad-Fauzi; Pablo J Ross; Elizabeth A Maga; James D Murray
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10.  Human Wharton's jelly mesenchymal stem cells promote skin wound healing through paracrine signaling.

Authors:  Anna I Arno; Saeid Amini-Nik; Patrick H Blit; Mohammed Al-Shehab; Cassandra Belo; Elaine Herer; Col Homer Tien; Marc G Jeschke
Journal:  Stem Cell Res Ther       Date:  2014-02-24       Impact factor: 6.832

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