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Publication : A Three-Dimensional Imaging Method for the Quantification and Localization of Dynamic Cell Tracking Posttransplantation.

First Author  Lu F Year  2021
Journal  Front Cell Dev Biol Volume  9
Pages  698795 PubMed ID  34557483
Mgi Jnum  J:311452 Mgi Id  MGI:6765676
Doi  10.3389/fcell.2021.698795 Citation  Lu F, et al. (2021) A Three-Dimensional Imaging Method for the Quantification and Localization of Dynamic Cell Tracking Posttransplantation. Front Cell Dev Biol 9:698795
abstractText  Cell transplantation has been proposed as a promising therapeutic strategy for curing the diseases requiring tissue repairing and functional restoration. A preclinical method to systematically evaluate the fates of donor cells in recipients, spatially and temporally, is demanded for judging therapeutic potentials for the particularly designed cell transplantation. Yet, the dynamic cell tracking methodology for tracing transplanted cells in vivo is still at its early phase. Here, we created a practical protocol for dynamically tracking cell via a three-dimensional (3D) technique which enabled us to localize, quantify, and overall evaluate the transplanted hepatocytes within a liver failure mouse model. First, the capacity of 3D bioluminescence imaging for quantifying transplanted hepatocytes was defined. Images obtained from the 3D bioluminescence imaging module were then combined with the CT scanner to reconstruct structure images of host mice. With those reconstructed images, precise locations of transplanted hepatocytes in the liver of the recipient were dynamically monitored. Immunohistochemistry staining of transplanted cells, and the serology assay of liver panel of the host mice were applied to verify the successful engraftment of donor cells in the host livers. Our protocol was practical for evaluating the engraftment efficiency of donor cells at their preclinical phases, which is also applicable as a referable standard for studying the fates of other transplanted cells, such as stem cell-derived cell types, during preclinical studies with cell transplantation therapy.
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