Bone marrow-derived cells from male donors do not contribute to the endometrial side population of the recipient.

Accumulated evidence demonstrates the existence of bone marrow-derived cells origin in the endometria of women undergoing bone marrow transplantation (BMT). In these reports, cells of a bone marrow (BM) origin are able to differentiate into endometrial cells, although their contribution to endometri...

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Autores principales: Irene Cervelló, Claudia Gil-Sanchis, Aymara Mas, Amparo Faus, Jaime Sanz, Federico Moscardó, Gema Higueras, Miguel Angel Sanz, Antonio Pellicer, Carlos Simón
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Publicado: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2012
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:75b53aa6ef9a48549e498d9b044f2d462021-11-18T07:29:49ZBone marrow-derived cells from male donors do not contribute to the endometrial side population of the recipient.1932-620310.1371/journal.pone.0030260https://doaj.org/article/75b53aa6ef9a48549e498d9b044f2d462012-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/pmid/22276168/?tool=EBIhttps://doaj.org/toc/1932-6203Accumulated evidence demonstrates the existence of bone marrow-derived cells origin in the endometria of women undergoing bone marrow transplantation (BMT). In these reports, cells of a bone marrow (BM) origin are able to differentiate into endometrial cells, although their contribution to endometrial regeneration is not yet clear. We have previously demonstrated the functional relevance of side population (SP) cells as the endogenous source of somatic stem cells (SSC) in the human endometrium. The present work aims to understand the presence and contribution of bone marrow-derived cells to the endometrium and the endometrial SP population of women who received BMT from male donors. Five female recipients with spontaneous or induced menstruations were selected and their endometrium was examined for the contribution of XY donor-derived cells using fluorescent in situ hybridization (FISH), telomapping and SP method investigation. We confirm the presence of XY donor-derived cells in the recipient endometrium ranging from 1.7% to 2.62%. We also identify 0.45-0.85% of the donor-derived cells in the epithelial compartment displaying CD9 marker, and 1.0-1.83% of the Vimentin-positive XY donor-derived cells in the stromal compartment. Although the percentage of endometrial SP cells decreased, possibly being due to chemotherapy applied to these patients, they were not formed by XY donor-derived cells, donor BM cells were not associated with the stem cell (SC) niches assessed by telomapping technique, and engraftment percentages were very low with no correlation between time from transplant and engraftment efficiency, suggesting random terminal differentiation. In conclusion, XY donor-derived cells of a BM origin may be considered a limited exogenous source of transdifferentiated endometrial cells rather than a cyclic source of BM donor-derived stem cells.Irene CervellóIrene CervellóClaudia Gil-SanchisAymara MasAmparo FausJaime SanzFederico MoscardóGema HiguerasMiguel Angel SanzAntonio PellicerCarlos SimónPublic Library of Science (PLoS)articleMedicineRScienceQENPLoS ONE, Vol 7, Iss 1, p e30260 (2012)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Irene Cervelló
Irene Cervelló
Claudia Gil-Sanchis
Aymara Mas
Amparo Faus
Jaime Sanz
Federico Moscardó
Gema Higueras
Miguel Angel Sanz
Antonio Pellicer
Carlos Simón
Bone marrow-derived cells from male donors do not contribute to the endometrial side population of the recipient.
description Accumulated evidence demonstrates the existence of bone marrow-derived cells origin in the endometria of women undergoing bone marrow transplantation (BMT). In these reports, cells of a bone marrow (BM) origin are able to differentiate into endometrial cells, although their contribution to endometrial regeneration is not yet clear. We have previously demonstrated the functional relevance of side population (SP) cells as the endogenous source of somatic stem cells (SSC) in the human endometrium. The present work aims to understand the presence and contribution of bone marrow-derived cells to the endometrium and the endometrial SP population of women who received BMT from male donors. Five female recipients with spontaneous or induced menstruations were selected and their endometrium was examined for the contribution of XY donor-derived cells using fluorescent in situ hybridization (FISH), telomapping and SP method investigation. We confirm the presence of XY donor-derived cells in the recipient endometrium ranging from 1.7% to 2.62%. We also identify 0.45-0.85% of the donor-derived cells in the epithelial compartment displaying CD9 marker, and 1.0-1.83% of the Vimentin-positive XY donor-derived cells in the stromal compartment. Although the percentage of endometrial SP cells decreased, possibly being due to chemotherapy applied to these patients, they were not formed by XY donor-derived cells, donor BM cells were not associated with the stem cell (SC) niches assessed by telomapping technique, and engraftment percentages were very low with no correlation between time from transplant and engraftment efficiency, suggesting random terminal differentiation. In conclusion, XY donor-derived cells of a BM origin may be considered a limited exogenous source of transdifferentiated endometrial cells rather than a cyclic source of BM donor-derived stem cells.
format article
author Irene Cervelló
Irene Cervelló
Claudia Gil-Sanchis
Aymara Mas
Amparo Faus
Jaime Sanz
Federico Moscardó
Gema Higueras
Miguel Angel Sanz
Antonio Pellicer
Carlos Simón
author_facet Irene Cervelló
Irene Cervelló
Claudia Gil-Sanchis
Aymara Mas
Amparo Faus
Jaime Sanz
Federico Moscardó
Gema Higueras
Miguel Angel Sanz
Antonio Pellicer
Carlos Simón
author_sort Irene Cervelló
title Bone marrow-derived cells from male donors do not contribute to the endometrial side population of the recipient.
title_short Bone marrow-derived cells from male donors do not contribute to the endometrial side population of the recipient.
title_full Bone marrow-derived cells from male donors do not contribute to the endometrial side population of the recipient.
title_fullStr Bone marrow-derived cells from male donors do not contribute to the endometrial side population of the recipient.
title_full_unstemmed Bone marrow-derived cells from male donors do not contribute to the endometrial side population of the recipient.
title_sort bone marrow-derived cells from male donors do not contribute to the endometrial side population of the recipient.
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
publishDate 2012
url https://doaj.org/article/75b53aa6ef9a48549e498d9b044f2d46
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