Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4285402383> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4285402383 endingPage "82" @default.
- W4285402383 startingPage "67" @default.
- W4285402383 abstract "Stem cell treatment is vital for recovery from traumatic brain injury (TBI). However, severe TBI usually leads to excessive inflammation and neuroinhibitory factors in the injured brain, resulting in poor neural cell survival and uncontrolled formation of glial scars. In this study, a bioorthogonal microenvironment was constructed on biodegradable poly(lactide-co-glycolide) (PLGA) microcarriers through immobilization of mussel-inspired bioorthogonal 3,4-dihydroxyphenylalanine-containing recombinant nerve growth factor (DOPA-NGF) and human umbilical cord mesenchymal stem cells (hUMSCs) for minimally invasive therapy of TBI. Cell culture and RNA-seq analysis revealed enhanced extracellular matrix (ECM) secretion and viability of hUMSCs on PLGA microcarriers compared to 2D culture. Immobilized DOPA-NGF further promoted adhesion, proliferation, and gene expression in RSC96 neurotrophic cells and hUMSCs. Specifically, the neurotrophin receptor of NT-3 (NTRK3) in hUMSCs was activated by DOPA-NGF, leading to MYC transcription and paracrine enhancement to build an adjustable biomimetic microenvironment. After transplantation of microunits in animal models, the motor and learning-memory ability of TBI mice were improved through rollbacks of overactivated inflammatory reaction regulation, neuronal death, and glial scar formation after injury. This was attributed to the paracrine enhancement of hUMSCs activated by the DOPA-NGF. Our study provides a neural regenerative microenvironment-based therapeutic strategy to advance the effects of transplanted hUMSCs in cell-based regenerative medicine for TBI therapy. STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: Extensive studies have demonstrated the importance of the microenvironment for posttraumatic brain injury recovery. However, an efficient method that can mimic the neural regenerative microenvironment to strengthen stem cell therapy and brain injury recovery is still absent. In this study, the minimally invasive transplantation of DOPA-NGF immobilized biodegradable microcarriers with mesenchymal stem cells was found to be an effective method for regeneration of injured brain. Moreover, transcriptome analysis revealed that neurotrophin receptor of NT-3 (NTRK3) was activated by DOPA-NGF for MYC transcription and paracrine enhancement to build a kind of adjustable biomimetic microenvironment for brain injury therapy. This study provides a neural regenerative microenvironment-based therapeutic strategy to advance the transplanted hUMSCs in cell-based regenerative medicine for neural recovery." @default.
- W4285402383 created "2022-07-14" @default.
- W4285402383 creator A5001267309 @default.
- W4285402383 creator A5002447279 @default.
- W4285402383 creator A5004218295 @default.
- W4285402383 creator A5027130874 @default.
- W4285402383 creator A5037989560 @default.
- W4285402383 creator A5043069455 @default.
- W4285402383 creator A5045622368 @default.
- W4285402383 creator A5047737377 @default.
- W4285402383 creator A5057416170 @default.
- W4285402383 creator A5068066953 @default.
- W4285402383 creator A5079594267 @default.
- W4285402383 date "2022-09-01" @default.
- W4285402383 modified "2023-09-30" @default.
- W4285402383 title "Bioorthogonal DOPA-NGF activated tissue engineering microunits for recovery from traumatic brain injury by microenvironment regulation" @default.
- W4285402383 cites W1970587959 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W1970901436 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W1987113787 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W1994580609 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2006376003 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2006861443 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2059732678 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2059978051 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2065828939 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2083895495 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2092265250 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2098636250 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2118555325 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2142922236 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2461402140 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2511793638 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2548344299 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2569581843 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2737445139 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2755712041 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2782763666 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2792415059 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2793562257 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2895961228 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2900311644 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2911786613 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2914892110 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2918531946 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2937469232 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2945411166 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2977468057 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2978040246 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2979969377 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2989694030 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2990612771 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W2996320659 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W3008198525 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W3009027286 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W3034149287 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W3038617681 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W3087372159 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W3119931401 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W3127463906 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W3130802170 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W3159221314 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W3177884839 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W3202556393 @default.
- W4285402383 cites W3207169976 @default.
- W4285402383 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.actbio.2022.07.018" @default.
- W4285402383 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35842032" @default.
- W4285402383 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
- W4285402383 type Work @default.
- W4285402383 citedByCount "5" @default.
- W4285402383 countsByYear W42854023832022 @default.
- W4285402383 countsByYear W42854023832023 @default.
- W4285402383 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4285402383 hasAuthorship W4285402383A5001267309 @default.
- W4285402383 hasAuthorship W4285402383A5002447279 @default.
- W4285402383 hasAuthorship W4285402383A5004218295 @default.
- W4285402383 hasAuthorship W4285402383A5027130874 @default.
- W4285402383 hasAuthorship W4285402383A5037989560 @default.
- W4285402383 hasAuthorship W4285402383A5043069455 @default.
- W4285402383 hasAuthorship W4285402383A5045622368 @default.
- W4285402383 hasAuthorship W4285402383A5047737377 @default.
- W4285402383 hasAuthorship W4285402383A5057416170 @default.
- W4285402383 hasAuthorship W4285402383A5068066953 @default.
- W4285402383 hasAuthorship W4285402383A5079594267 @default.
- W4285402383 hasBestOaLocation W42854023831 @default.
- W4285402383 hasConcept C10854531 @default.
- W4285402383 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
- W4285402383 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
- W4285402383 hasConcept C160539049 @default.
- W4285402383 hasConcept C170493617 @default.
- W4285402383 hasConcept C171056886 @default.
- W4285402383 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
- W4285402383 hasConcept C189165786 @default.
- W4285402383 hasConcept C198826908 @default.
- W4285402383 hasConcept C2781017439 @default.
- W4285402383 hasConcept C28328180 @default.
- W4285402383 hasConcept C2911091166 @default.
- W4285402383 hasConcept C55493867 @default.
- W4285402383 hasConcept C71924100 @default.