Long-term functional and structural preservation of precision-cut human myocardium under continuous electromechanical stimulation in vitro

Myocardial tissue undergoes steady functional decline when cultured in vitro. Here, the authors report a protocol for culture of human cardiac slices that allows maintenance of contractility for up to four months, and show that the model is suitable for evaluation of drug safety, as exemplified for...

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Autores principales: Carola Fischer, Hendrik Milting, Evelyn Fein, Elisabeth Reiser, Kun Lu, Thomas Seidel, Camilla Schinner, Thomas Schwarzmayr, Rene Schramm, Roland Tomasi, Britta Husse, Xiaochun Cao-Ehlker, Ulrich Pohl, Andreas Dendorfer
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2019
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/b0d54360a0484bdfbbb91bce79c8f903
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:b0d54360a0484bdfbbb91bce79c8f9032021-12-02T17:01:31ZLong-term functional and structural preservation of precision-cut human myocardium under continuous electromechanical stimulation in vitro10.1038/s41467-018-08003-12041-1723https://doaj.org/article/b0d54360a0484bdfbbb91bce79c8f9032019-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-018-08003-1https://doaj.org/toc/2041-1723Myocardial tissue undergoes steady functional decline when cultured in vitro. Here, the authors report a protocol for culture of human cardiac slices that allows maintenance of contractility for up to four months, and show that the model is suitable for evaluation of drug safety, as exemplified for drugs interfering with cardiomyocyte repolarization.Carola FischerHendrik MiltingEvelyn FeinElisabeth ReiserKun LuThomas SeidelCamilla SchinnerThomas SchwarzmayrRene SchrammRoland TomasiBritta HusseXiaochun Cao-EhlkerUlrich PohlAndreas DendorferNature PortfolioarticleScienceQENNature Communications, Vol 10, Iss 1, Pp 1-12 (2019)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Science
Q
spellingShingle Science
Q
Carola Fischer
Hendrik Milting
Evelyn Fein
Elisabeth Reiser
Kun Lu
Thomas Seidel
Camilla Schinner
Thomas Schwarzmayr
Rene Schramm
Roland Tomasi
Britta Husse
Xiaochun Cao-Ehlker
Ulrich Pohl
Andreas Dendorfer
Long-term functional and structural preservation of precision-cut human myocardium under continuous electromechanical stimulation in vitro
description Myocardial tissue undergoes steady functional decline when cultured in vitro. Here, the authors report a protocol for culture of human cardiac slices that allows maintenance of contractility for up to four months, and show that the model is suitable for evaluation of drug safety, as exemplified for drugs interfering with cardiomyocyte repolarization.
format article
author Carola Fischer
Hendrik Milting
Evelyn Fein
Elisabeth Reiser
Kun Lu
Thomas Seidel
Camilla Schinner
Thomas Schwarzmayr
Rene Schramm
Roland Tomasi
Britta Husse
Xiaochun Cao-Ehlker
Ulrich Pohl
Andreas Dendorfer
author_facet Carola Fischer
Hendrik Milting
Evelyn Fein
Elisabeth Reiser
Kun Lu
Thomas Seidel
Camilla Schinner
Thomas Schwarzmayr
Rene Schramm
Roland Tomasi
Britta Husse
Xiaochun Cao-Ehlker
Ulrich Pohl
Andreas Dendorfer
author_sort Carola Fischer
title Long-term functional and structural preservation of precision-cut human myocardium under continuous electromechanical stimulation in vitro
title_short Long-term functional and structural preservation of precision-cut human myocardium under continuous electromechanical stimulation in vitro
title_full Long-term functional and structural preservation of precision-cut human myocardium under continuous electromechanical stimulation in vitro
title_fullStr Long-term functional and structural preservation of precision-cut human myocardium under continuous electromechanical stimulation in vitro
title_full_unstemmed Long-term functional and structural preservation of precision-cut human myocardium under continuous electromechanical stimulation in vitro
title_sort long-term functional and structural preservation of precision-cut human myocardium under continuous electromechanical stimulation in vitro
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2019
url https://doaj.org/article/b0d54360a0484bdfbbb91bce79c8f903
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