Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4284976306> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4284976306 endingPage "738598" @default.
- W4284976306 startingPage "738598" @default.
- W4284976306 abstract "The cell line is an important experimental tool to investigate the mechanism of host-pathogen interactions and to diagnose and cure diseases. However, their application in aquatic invertebrates is limited because they lack immortalized cell lines. The brine shrimp Artemia produces encysted diapause gastrula embryos under stress conditions. The biological advantages of Artemia embryos, such as quick switching on of the cell cycle upon short-term hydration and easy control of microbial contamination via decapsulation, makes them a candidate material for cell culture in vitro. This study identified five subpopulations of embryonic cells at the gastrula stage based on morphological characteristics. After 3–4 h of hydration, embryonic cells were derived from the cysts and successfully cultured for 10 days in 1.2 × L-15 medium containing 15% fetal bovine serum, with a cell viability of more than 90%. Using this primary cell culture system, Vibrio anguillarum and V. parahaemolyticus strains were screened as possible infectious Vibrio strains using laser confocal microscopy observations. The pathological features of viable Vibrio -challenged embryonic cells were further studied by comparing formaldehyde-inactivated and autoclaved Vibrio and polystyrene beads using SEM observation. The results confirmed that both Vibrio strains could challenge embryonic cells and cause some cytopathological features, such as cell aggregation and concaves. Our study provides the first evidence that in vitro cell culture of Artemia embryos can be used to demonstrate the characteristics of Vibrio infection. The primary cell culture system established in this study will facilitate research on the mechanism of host-pathogen interactions in aquatic animals. • Artemia embryos are good experimental materials which make it a candidate for cell culture in vitro. • Embryonic cells of Artemia were successfully cultured for 10 days in a suitable cell culture system, with cell viability of more than 90%. • The result clarified that embryonic cell in vitro were caused some pathologic features in process of Vibrio challenged. • The established primary cell culture system will facilitate to the mechanism of host-pathogen interactions of aquatic animals and stem cell fates determination." @default.
- W4284976306 created "2022-07-10" @default.
- W4284976306 creator A5024347033 @default.
- W4284976306 creator A5040416596 @default.
- W4284976306 creator A5046140762 @default.
- W4284976306 creator A5049324082 @default.
- W4284976306 creator A5050079021 @default.
- W4284976306 creator A5057188163 @default.
- W4284976306 date "2022-11-01" @default.
- W4284976306 modified "2023-09-28" @default.
- W4284976306 title "Stable primary embryonic cells of Artemia are suitable for tracing the process of V. anguillarum and V. parahaemolyticus infection" @default.
- W4284976306 cites W1815988288 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W1964959273 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W1965241789 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W1978315478 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2003407268 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2005804018 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2021323958 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2026856791 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2028954158 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2034868556 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2034984225 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2035892830 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2058026173 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2059663975 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2062054629 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2086316164 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2092926392 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2095231439 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2136878333 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2144501027 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2155106386 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2260785654 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2472598352 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2564996976 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2579986328 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2583165048 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2893701985 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2897484933 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2913800875 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2940305813 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2950143789 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2961876873 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W2994091715 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W3015895418 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W3044528113 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W3048036756 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W3122483239 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W3136648462 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W3193574006 @default.
- W4284976306 cites W3207733268 @default.
- W4284976306 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aquaculture.2022.738598" @default.
- W4284976306 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
- W4284976306 type Work @default.
- W4284976306 citedByCount "4" @default.
- W4284976306 countsByYear W42849763062022 @default.
- W4284976306 countsByYear W42849763062023 @default.
- W4284976306 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4284976306 hasAuthorship W4284976306A5024347033 @default.
- W4284976306 hasAuthorship W4284976306A5040416596 @default.
- W4284976306 hasAuthorship W4284976306A5046140762 @default.
- W4284976306 hasAuthorship W4284976306A5049324082 @default.
- W4284976306 hasAuthorship W4284976306A5050079021 @default.
- W4284976306 hasAuthorship W4284976306A5057188163 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConcept C111919701 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConcept C138673069 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConcept C145103041 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConcept C2776154503 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConcept C2776575720 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConcept C2781348184 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConcept C505870484 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConcept C523546767 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConcept C54355233 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConcept C89423630 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConcept C90856448 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConcept C95444343 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConcept C98045186 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConceptScore W4284976306C104317684 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConceptScore W4284976306C111919701 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConceptScore W4284976306C138673069 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConceptScore W4284976306C145103041 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConceptScore W4284976306C2776154503 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConceptScore W4284976306C2776575720 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConceptScore W4284976306C2781348184 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConceptScore W4284976306C41008148 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConceptScore W4284976306C505870484 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConceptScore W4284976306C523546767 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConceptScore W4284976306C54355233 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConceptScore W4284976306C86803240 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConceptScore W4284976306C89423630 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConceptScore W4284976306C90856448 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConceptScore W4284976306C95444343 @default.
- W4284976306 hasConceptScore W4284976306C98045186 @default.
- W4284976306 hasLocation W42849763061 @default.
- W4284976306 hasOpenAccess W4284976306 @default.