In vivo and ex vivo methods of growing a liver bud through tissue connection

Abstract Cell-based therapy has been proposed as an alternative to orthotopic liver transplantation. The novel transplantation of an in vitro-generated liver bud might have therapeutic potential. In vivo and ex vivo methods for growing a liver bud are essential for paving the way for the clinical tr...

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Autores principales: Yusuke Yanagi, Koichi Nakayama, Tomoaki Taguchi, Shin Enosawa, Tadashi Tamura, Koichiro Yoshimaru, Toshiharu Matsuura, Makoto Hayashida, Kenichi Kohashi, Yoshinao Oda, Takayoshi Yamaza, Eiji Kobayashi
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2017
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/a949c20ed63347e9bb0e8d510aa546e4
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:a949c20ed63347e9bb0e8d510aa546e42021-12-02T15:06:21ZIn vivo and ex vivo methods of growing a liver bud through tissue connection10.1038/s41598-017-14542-22045-2322https://doaj.org/article/a949c20ed63347e9bb0e8d510aa546e42017-10-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-017-14542-2https://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract Cell-based therapy has been proposed as an alternative to orthotopic liver transplantation. The novel transplantation of an in vitro-generated liver bud might have therapeutic potential. In vivo and ex vivo methods for growing a liver bud are essential for paving the way for the clinical translation of liver bud transplantation. We herein report a novel transplantation method for liver buds that are grown in vivo involving orthotopic transplantation on the transected parenchyma of the liver, which showed long engraftment and marked growth in comparison to heterotopic transplantation. Furthermore, this study demonstrates a method for rapidly fabricating scalable liver-like tissue by fusing hundreds of liver bud-like spheroids using a 3D bioprinter. Its system to fix the shape of the 3D tissue with the needle-array system enabled the fabrication of elaborate geometry and the immediate execution of culture circulation after 3D printing—thereby avoiding an ischemic environment ex vivo. The ex vivo-fabricated human liver-like tissue exhibited self-tissue organization ex vivo and engraftment on the liver of nude rats. These achievements conclusively show both in vivo and ex vivo methods for growing in vitro-generated liver buds. These methods provide a new approach for in vitro-generated liver organoids transplantation.Yusuke YanagiKoichi NakayamaTomoaki TaguchiShin EnosawaTadashi TamuraKoichiro YoshimaruToshiharu MatsuuraMakoto HayashidaKenichi KohashiYoshinao OdaTakayoshi YamazaEiji KobayashiNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 7, Iss 1, Pp 1-15 (2017)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Yusuke Yanagi
Koichi Nakayama
Tomoaki Taguchi
Shin Enosawa
Tadashi Tamura
Koichiro Yoshimaru
Toshiharu Matsuura
Makoto Hayashida
Kenichi Kohashi
Yoshinao Oda
Takayoshi Yamaza
Eiji Kobayashi
In vivo and ex vivo methods of growing a liver bud through tissue connection
description Abstract Cell-based therapy has been proposed as an alternative to orthotopic liver transplantation. The novel transplantation of an in vitro-generated liver bud might have therapeutic potential. In vivo and ex vivo methods for growing a liver bud are essential for paving the way for the clinical translation of liver bud transplantation. We herein report a novel transplantation method for liver buds that are grown in vivo involving orthotopic transplantation on the transected parenchyma of the liver, which showed long engraftment and marked growth in comparison to heterotopic transplantation. Furthermore, this study demonstrates a method for rapidly fabricating scalable liver-like tissue by fusing hundreds of liver bud-like spheroids using a 3D bioprinter. Its system to fix the shape of the 3D tissue with the needle-array system enabled the fabrication of elaborate geometry and the immediate execution of culture circulation after 3D printing—thereby avoiding an ischemic environment ex vivo. The ex vivo-fabricated human liver-like tissue exhibited self-tissue organization ex vivo and engraftment on the liver of nude rats. These achievements conclusively show both in vivo and ex vivo methods for growing in vitro-generated liver buds. These methods provide a new approach for in vitro-generated liver organoids transplantation.
format article
author Yusuke Yanagi
Koichi Nakayama
Tomoaki Taguchi
Shin Enosawa
Tadashi Tamura
Koichiro Yoshimaru
Toshiharu Matsuura
Makoto Hayashida
Kenichi Kohashi
Yoshinao Oda
Takayoshi Yamaza
Eiji Kobayashi
author_facet Yusuke Yanagi
Koichi Nakayama
Tomoaki Taguchi
Shin Enosawa
Tadashi Tamura
Koichiro Yoshimaru
Toshiharu Matsuura
Makoto Hayashida
Kenichi Kohashi
Yoshinao Oda
Takayoshi Yamaza
Eiji Kobayashi
author_sort Yusuke Yanagi
title In vivo and ex vivo methods of growing a liver bud through tissue connection
title_short In vivo and ex vivo methods of growing a liver bud through tissue connection
title_full In vivo and ex vivo methods of growing a liver bud through tissue connection
title_fullStr In vivo and ex vivo methods of growing a liver bud through tissue connection
title_full_unstemmed In vivo and ex vivo methods of growing a liver bud through tissue connection
title_sort in vivo and ex vivo methods of growing a liver bud through tissue connection
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2017
url https://doaj.org/article/a949c20ed63347e9bb0e8d510aa546e4
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