Summary

और मानव Glioblastoma Carboxy Fluorescein Succinimidyl एस्टर (CFSE) में धीमी गति से विभाजित कोशिकाओं की पहचान अलगाव

Published: April 29, 2012
doi:

Summary

इस वीडियो प्रोटोकॉल फ्लोरोसेंट डाई carboxyfluorescein succinimidyl एस्टर (CFSE) की पहचान और मानव glioblastoma में कोशिकाओं के विभिन्न उप आबादी कोशिका विभाजन की आवृत्ति के आधार पर अलग होने के लिए आवेदन को दर्शाता है.

Abstract

Tumor heterogeneity represents a fundamental feature supporting tumor robustness and presents a central obstacle to the development of therapeutic strategies1. To overcome the issue of tumor heterogeneity, it is essential to develop assays and tools enabling phenotypic, (epi)genetic and functional identification and characterization of tumor subpopulations that drive specific disease pathologies and represent clinically relevant targets. It is now well established that tumors exhibit distinct sub-fractions of cells with different frequencies of cell division, and that the functional criteria of being slow cycling is positively associated with tumor formation ability in several cancers including those of the brain, breast, skin and pancreas as well as leukemia2-8. The fluorescent dye carboxyfluorescein succinimidyl ester (CFSE) has been used for tracking the division frequency of cells in vitro and in vivo in blood-borne tumors and solid tumors such as glioblastoma2,7,8. The cell-permeant non-fluorescent pro-drug of CFSE is converted by intracellular esterases into a fluorescent compound, which is retained within cells by covalently binding to proteins through reaction of its succinimidyl moiety with intracellular amine groups to form stable amide bonds9. The fluorescent dye is equally distributed between daughter cells upon divisions, leading to the halving of the fluorescence intensity with every cell division. This enables tracking of cell cycle frequency up to eight to ten rounds of division10. CFSE retention capacity was used with brain tumor cells to identify and isolate a slow cycling subpopulation (top 5% dye-retaining cells) demonstrated to be enriched in cancer stem cell activity2.

This protocol describes the technique of staining cells with CFSE and the isolation of individual populations within a culture of human glioblastoma (GBM)-derived cells possessing differing division rates using flow cytometry2. The technique has served to identify and isolate a brain tumor slow-cycling population of cells by virtue of their ability to retain the CFSE labeling.

Protocol

1. Glioblastoma एकल कक्ष निलंबन की तैयारी Gliomasphere संस्कृति की स्थापना की है और 2,11,12 पहले से वर्णित neurosphere परख (एनएसए) का उपयोग कर बनाए रखा. Passaging gliomaspheres के लिए उपयुक्त समय क्षेत्रों से युक्त मध्यम हटा दिया है, एक ?…

Discussion

पढ़ाई की बढ़ती संख्या एक धीमी गति से विभाजित कैंसर में कोशिकाओं जो ट्यूमर गठन और उपचार 2-8 प्रतिरोध योगदान की उप डिब्बे के महत्व का प्रदर्शन किया है. इसलिए यह वर्णन करने के लिए और प्रयोगात्मक कोशिका?…

Divulgations

The authors have nothing to disclose.

Acknowledgements

इस काम के ब्रेन ट्यूमर अनुसंधान, प्रेस्टन ए ब्रेन ट्यूमर चिकित्सा और स्वास्थ्य के राष्ट्रीय संस्थानों (1R21CA141020-01) के लिए वेल्स जूनियर केंद्र के लिए फ्लोरिडा केंद्र द्वारा समर्थित किया गया.

Materials

Name of the reagent Type Company Catalogue number
NeuroCult NSC Basal Medium (Human) Medium Stem Cell Technologies 05750
NeuroCult NSC Proliferation Supplements (Human) Medium supplement Stem Cell Technologies 05753
%0.05 trypsin-EDTA Reagent Gibco 25300-062
Soybean trypsin inhibitor Reagent Sigma T6522
Penicillin/Streptomycin Reagent Gibco 15140-122
T25 flask Culture ware Nalge Nunc international 136196
T80 flask Culture ware Nalge Nunc international 178905
15 ml tubes Culture ware BD Falcon 352096
50 ml tubes Culture ware BD Falcon 352070
EGF Growth factor R&D 2028-EG
CellTrace CFSE Cell Proliferation Kit Fluorescent Cell Division Tracking Dye Molecular Probes, Invitrogen C34554

References

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Deleyrolle, L. P., Rohaus, M. R., Fortin, J. M., Reynolds, B. A., Azari, H. Identification and Isolation of Slow-Dividing Cells in Human Glioblastoma Using Carboxy Fluorescein Succinimidyl Ester (CFSE). J. Vis. Exp. (62), e3918, doi:10.3791/3918 (2012).

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