簡易檢索 / 詳目顯示

研究生: 郭怡婷
Kuo, Yi-Ting
論文名稱: 建立體外三維培養模型應用於黃韌帶肥厚之研究
Development of an in vitro 3D model for investigation of ligamentum flavum hypertrophy
指導教授: 涂庭源
Tu, Ting-Yuan
共同指導教授: 林政立
Lin, Cheng-Li
學位類別: 碩士
Master
系所名稱: 工學院 - 生物醫學工程學系
Department of BioMedical Engineering
論文出版年: 2019
畢業學年度: 107
語文別: 英文
論文頁數: 42
中文關鍵詞: 腰椎椎管狹窄症黃韌帶黃韌帶肥厚3D細胞培養細胞球
外文關鍵詞: Lumbar spinal stenosis, ligamentum flavum, ligamentum flavum hypertrophy, 3D cell culture, spheroid
相關次數: 點閱:154下載:1
分享至:
查詢本校圖書館目錄 查詢臺灣博碩士論文知識加值系統 勘誤回報
  • 隨著老年化社會來臨,老年人及退化性疾病日益增多。腰椎椎管狹窄症(LSS) 常見於老年人脊椎退化性疾病,往往造成慢性下背痛和下肢疼痛、神經性跛行或馬尾症候群等脊椎神經病變。造成腰椎椎管狹窄症的因素與黃韌帶肥厚、小面關節退化性關節炎以及椎間盤突出相關,在這些因素之中黃韌帶肥厚是造成腰椎椎管狹窄的一個重要因素。黃韌帶外觀呈現黃色,主要由膠原蛋白及彈性纖維組成,位於上下脊椎骨骨椎板(laminae)之間,其功能為提供脊椎穩定度及保護椎管內神經組織。雖然已經有大量研究針對黃韌帶肥厚進行研究,但其確切發病機制尚不清楚。這部分是由於大多數研究是在傳統的2D細胞培養中進行的,缺乏關鍵的生理學面向,例如在三維(3D)組織結構中發現的細胞之間信號傳導,阻礙了2D培養模擬體內條件,相比之下,3D細胞培養系統已顯示出比2D更好地反映體內條件。透過3D細胞球(spheroid)的培養,不僅透過細胞結構改善,細胞因子梯度、營養物和氣體交換,增加細胞與細胞間相互作用,獲得更多生理相關性。目前還沒有關於3D培養應用於黃韌帶細胞的研究。因此本篇研究目的是想建立體外培養原代黃韌帶細胞的3D培養平台,並且將常規細胞培養和不同的3D培養條件做進一步的比較。
    在本研究中,我們首先利用蘇木精-伊紅(H&E)染色來觀察細胞結構。我們使用低貼附的圓底96孔盤培養原代黃韌帶細胞,並且通過免疫螢光染色證實培養的細胞具有典型的黃韌帶表型,根據活死細胞的染色顯示,細胞在平台上生長良好。我們的結果發現不同細胞數與細胞球的大小變化相關,此外我們還證明了3D球體可以維持長期培養。透過細胞週期分析、qRT-PCR及Western blot 進一步比較2D培養與3D培養。我們的實驗指出2D和3D培養在細胞週期分析上沒有顯著差異,3D培養中collagen mRNA表現顯著高於2D培養,但兩種培養方法之間蛋白質表達無顯著差異。Elastin mRNA表現2D培養較多,蛋白的表現3D培養則隨著時間增多,此外,在3D培養的細胞中,Fibronectin蛋白表現量在第7天和第14天顯著高於2D培養的細胞。黃韌帶三維模型發展具有潛力,因黃韌帶細胞可在三維條件下穩定培養,這有助於我們應用在未來的研究,進一步了解黃韌帶肥厚的發病機制。

    With the aging society, the number of diseases observed among elderly patients as well as the number of degenerative diseases are increasing. Lumbar spinal stenosis (LSS) is a degenerative disease of the spine in elderly patients that may cause lower extremity pain, back pain, cauda equina syndrome and neurogenic claudication. Hypertrophy of the ligamentum flavum (LF), facet joints and herniated disc are important contributing factors in degenerative LSS. LF hypertrophy (LFH) is known to be the main cause of LSS. LF is a yellow ligament containing collagen and elastin fibers that connects the lam-inae of adjacent vertebrae and provides protection and stability to the spinal column. The exact patho-genesis of LF hypertrophy is not well understood, although it has been evaluated in numerous studies. Most studies have been carried out using conventional 2D cell cultures that do not resemble in vivo conditions, as they lack crucial physiological aspects such as cell-cell signaling that are found in three-dimensional (3D) tissue structures. By comparison, 3D cell culture systems have been shown to reflect in vivo conditions better than 2D culture systems. By using 3D cultures, including spheroids, cell-cell interactions can be immensely improved to ensure greater physiological relevance through not only structural improvements but also cytokine gradients and nutrient and gas exchange. There is currently no research on the application of 3D culture to ligamentum flavum cells. Therefore, the aims of this study are to build an in vitro 3D culture platform for culturing primary LF cells and to compare conventional cell culture with 3D culture under different conditions.
    In this study, we first utilized hematoxylin and eosin (H&E) staining to observe cell structure. We used ultralow attachment (ULA) 96-well plates to perform 3D LF primary cell culture and confirmed that the cultured cells had a typical LF phenotype according to immunofluorescence staining. The cells exhibited good viability and growth on the platform according to live/dead staining. Our results show that different cell seeding numbers (100, 1000 and 5000 cells) correlate with the growth of LF spheroids based on size. We also demonstrated that 3D spheroids can be maintained in long-term culture. 2D culture and 3D culture were further compared by cell cycle, qRT-PCR and Western blot analyses. There was no significant difference between 2D and 3D cultures in the cell cycle analysis. Collagen mRNA expression was significantly higher in 3D culture than in 2D culture, but there was no significant difference in protein expression between the two culture methods. Elastin mRNA expression was more abundant in 2D culture, while at the protein level, elastin expression increased with time in 3D culture. Fibronectin protein expression was significantly higher at 7 and 14 days in 3D-cultured cells than in 2D-cultured cells. The development of the LF 3D spheroid model has great potential, as LF cells could be stably cultured in 3D, which could further our understanding of the pathogenesis of LFH and have applications in future studies.

    Contents 摘要 I Abstract III 誌謝 V Contents VII List of Table IX List of Figures X Chapter 1. Introduction 1 1.1 Background 1 1.2 Literature review 2 1.3 Motivation and Aims of the Research 7 Chapter 2. Materials and Methods 8 2.1 Experimental Process 8 2.2 Materials 9 2.3 Recipes 11 2.4 Primary cell culture 12 2.5 Formation of spheroids 13 2.6 Histology 13 2.7 Viability assay 13 2.8 Immunofluorescence 14 2.9 Spheroids dissociation and flow cytometry for cell cycle 15 2.10 RNA extraction and quantitative reverse transcriptase-polymerase chain reaction (qRT-PCR) assays 16 2.11 Western blot analysis 16 2.12 Statistical analysis 17 Chapter 3. Results 18 3.1 Histological comparison of spheroids and human tissue 18 3.2 Morphology of the 2D cell and spheroids 18 3.3 Aggregation processes and volume change over time of LF spheroids 19 3.4 Viability of LF spheroids in different cell concentration of spheroids 19 3.5 Identification of the phenotype of 2D culture and 3D culture LF cells using immunofluorescence staining 20 3.6 Investigation of LF spheroid long-term culture for 28 days 20 3.7 Measurement of cell cycle 21 3.8 Compare LF related marker of different culture condition on mRNA level 21 3.9 Protein expression in LF cell 22 Chapter 4. Discussion 23 Chapter 5. Conclusion 27 Chapter 6. Figures 29 References 39

    [1] S. Y. Lee, T. H. Kim, J. K. Oh, S. J. Lee, and M. S. Park, "Lumbar Stenosis: A Recent Update by Review of Literature," Asian Spine J, vol. 9, pp. 818-28, Oct 2015.
    [2] F. Wang, F. Cai, R. Shi, X. H. Wang, and X. T. Wu, "Aging and age related stresses: a senescence mechanism of intervertebral disc degeneration," Osteoarthritis Cartilage, vol. 24, pp. 398-408, Mar 2016.
    [3] J. C. Le Huec, A. Cogniet, S. Mazas, and A. Faundez, "Lumbar scoliosis associated with spinal stenosis in idiopathic and degenerative cases," Eur J Orthop Surg Traumatol, vol. 26, pp. 705-12, Oct 2016.
    [4] J. N. Katz and M. B. Harris, "Clinical practice. Lumbar spinal stenosis," N Engl J Med, vol. 358, pp. 818-25, Feb 21 2008.
    [5] V. S. Kolte, S. Khambatta, and M. V. Ambiye, "Thickness of the ligamentum flavum: correlation with age and its asymmetry-an magnetic resonance imaging study," Asian Spine J, vol. 9, pp. 245-53, Apr 2015.
    [6] T. Nakamura, T. Okada, M. Endo, T. Nakamura, Y. Oike, and H. Mizuta, "Angiopoietin-like protein 2 promotes inflammatory conditions in the ligamentum flavum in the pathogenesis of lumbar spinal canal stenosis by activating interleukin-6 expression," Eur Spine J, vol. 24, pp. 2001-9, Sep 2015.
    [7] K. Sairyo, A. Biyani, V. K. Goel, D. W. Leaman, R. Booth, Jr., J. Thomas, et al., "Lumbar ligamentum flavum hypertrophy is due to accumulation of inflammation-related scar tissue," Spine (Phila Pa 1976), vol. 32, pp. E340-7, May 15 2007.
    [8] K. Hayashi, A. Suzuki, S. Abdullah Ahmadi, H. Terai, K. Yamada, M. Hoshino, et al., "Mechanical stress induces elastic fibre disruption and cartilage matrix increase in ligamentum flavum," Sci Rep, vol. 7, p. 13092, Oct 12 2017.
    [9] T. Nakamura, T. Okada, M. Endo, T. Kadomatsu, T. Taniwaki, A. Sei, et al., "Angiopoietin-like protein 2 induced by mechanical stress accelerates degeneration and hypertrophy of the ligamentum flavum in lumbar spinal canal stenosis," PLoS One, vol. 9, p. e85542, 2014.
    [10] Y. L. Cao, Y. Duan, L. X. Zhu, Y. N. Zhan, S. X. Min, and A. M. Jin, "TGF-beta1, in association with the increased expression of connective tissue growth factor, induce the hypertrophy of the ligamentum flavum through the p38 MAPK pathway," Int J Mol Med, vol. 38, pp. 391-8, Aug 2016.
    [11] J. B. Park, C. G. Kong, K. H. Suhl, E. D. Chang, and K. D. Riew, "The increased expression of matrix metalloproteinases associated with elastin degradation and fibrosis of the ligamentum flavum in patients with lumbar spinal stenosis," Clin Orthop Surg, vol. 1, pp. 81-9, Jun 2009.
    [12] Y. Shunzhi, L. Zhonghai, and Y. Ning, "Mechanical stress affects the osteogenic differentiation of human ligamentum flavum cells via the BMPSmad1 signaling pathway," Mol Med Rep, vol. 16, pp. 7692-7698, Nov 2017.
    [13] J. Chen, Z. Liu, G. Zhong, Z. Li, L. Qian, X. Li, et al., "Cyclic stretch enhances apoptosis in human lumbar ligamentum fl avum cells via the induction of reactive oxygen species generation," J Spinal Cord Med, vol. 39, pp. 450-4, Jul 2016.
    [14] T. Nakatani, T. Marui, T. Hitora, M. Doita, K. Nishida, and M. Kurosaka, "Mechanical stretching force promotes collagen synthesis by cultured cells from human ligamentum flavum via transforming growth factor-beta1," J Orthop Res, vol. 20, pp. 1380-6, Nov 2002.
    [15] P. K. Schrader, D. Grob, B. A. Rahn, J. Cordey, and J. Dvorak, "Histology of the ligamentum flavum in patients with degenerative lumbar spinal stenosis," Eur Spine J, vol. 8, pp. 323-8, 1999.
    [16] K. Sairyo, A. Biyani, V. Goel, D. Leaman, R. Booth, Jr., J. Thomas, et al., "Pathomechanism of ligamentum flavum hypertrophy: a multidisciplinary investigation based on clinical, biomechanical, histologic, and biologic assessments," Spine (Phila Pa 1976), vol. 30, pp. 2649-56, Dec 1 2005.
    [17] C. Sun, Z. Wang, J. W. Tian, and Y. H. Wang, "Leptin-induced inflammation by activating IL-6 expression contributes to the fibrosis and hypertrophy of ligamentum flavum in lumbar spinal canal stenosis," Biosci Rep, vol. 38, Apr 27 2018.
    [18] T. Saito, K. Yokota, K. Kobayakawa, M. Hara, K. Kubota, K. Harimaya, et al., "Experimental Mouse Model of Lumbar Ligamentum Flavum Hypertrophy," PLoS One, vol. 12, p. e0169717, 2017.
    [19] T. Saito, M. Hara, H. Kumamaru, K. Kobayakawa, K. Yokota, K. Kijima, et al., "Macrophage Infiltration Is a Causative Factor for Ligamentum Flavum Hypertrophy through the Activation of Collagen Production in Fibroblasts," Am J Pathol, vol. 187, pp. 2831-2840, Dec 2017.
    [20] M. Ravi, V. Paramesh, S. R. Kaviya, E. Anuradha, and F. D. Solomon, "3D cell culture systems: advantages and applications," J Cell Physiol, vol. 230, pp. 16-26, Jan 2015.
    [21] R. Edmondson, J. J. Broglie, A. F. Adcock, and L. Yang, "Three-dimensional cell culture systems and their applications in drug discovery and cell-based biosensors," Assay Drug Dev Technol, vol. 12, pp. 207-18, May 2014.
    [22] M. H. Kim, W. H. Wu, J. H. Choi, J. Kim, J. H. Jun, Y. Ko, et al., "Galectin-1 from conditioned medium of three-dimensional culture of adipose-derived stem cells accelerates migration and proliferation of human keratinocytes and fibroblasts," Wound Repair Regen, vol. 26 Suppl 1, pp. S9-S18, Dec 2018.
    [23] G. Kaufman and D. Skrtic, "Spatial development of gingival fibroblasts and dental pulp cells: Effect of extracellular matrix," Tissue Cell, vol. 49, pp. 401-409, Jun 2017.
    [24] U. Grasser, M. Bubel, D. Sossong, M. Oberringer, T. Pohlemann, and W. Metzger, "Dissociation of mono- and co-culture spheroids into single cells for subsequent flow cytometric analysis," Ann Anat, vol. 216, pp. 1-8, Mar 2018.
    [25] S. C. Yucetas and T. Cakir, "Decreased catalase expression is associated with ligamentum flavum hypertrophy due to lumbar spinal canal stenosis," Medicine (Baltimore), vol. 98, p. e15192, Apr 2019.
    [26] K. Sugimoto, T. Nakamura, T. Tokunaga, Y. Uehara, T. Okada, T. Taniwaki, et al., "Matrix metalloproteinase promotes elastic fiber degradation in ligamentum flavum degeneration," PLoS One, vol. 13, p. e0200872, 2018.
    [27] S. Shemesh, E. Sidon, E. Kaisler, D. Sheinis, S. Velkes, N. Ohana, et al., "Diabetes mellitus is associated with increased elastin fiber loss in ligamentum flavum of patients with lumbar spinal canal stenosis: results of a pilot histological study," Eur Spine J, vol. 27, pp. 1614-1622, Jul 2018.
    [28] J. Saarikangas, H. Zhao, and P. Lappalainen, "Regulation of the actin cytoskeleton-plasma membrane interplay by phosphoinositides," Physiol Rev, vol. 90, pp. 259-89, Jan 2010.
    [29] V. E. Santo, S. P. Rebelo, M. F. Estrada, P. M. Alves, E. Boghaert, and C. Brito, "Drug screening in 3D in vitro tumor models: overcoming current pitfalls of efficacy read-outs," Biotechnol J, vol. 12, Jan 2017.
    [30] S. Dror, L. Sander, H. Schwartz, D. Sheinboim, A. Barzilai, Y. Dishon, et al., "Melanoma miRNA trafficking controls tumour primary niche formation," Nat Cell Biol, vol. 18, pp. 1006-17, Sep 2016.
    [31] P. Salmenpera, P. R. Karhemo, K. Rasanen, P. Laakkonen, and A. Vaheri, "Fibroblast spheroids as a model to study sustained fibroblast quiescence and their crosstalk with tumor cells," Exp Cell Res, vol. 345, pp. 17-24, Jul 1 2016.
    [32] M. Vinci, S. Gowan, F. Boxall, L. Patterson, M. Zimmermann, W. Court, et al., "Advances in establishment and analysis of three-dimensional tumor spheroid-based functional assays for target validation and drug evaluation," BMC Biol, vol. 10, p. 29, Mar 22 2012.
    [33] N. Specchia, A. Pagnotta, A. Gigante, G. Logroscino, and A. Toesca, "Characterization of cultured human ligamentum flavum cells in lumbar spine stenosis," J Orthop Res, vol. 19, pp. 294-300, Mar 2001.
    [34] J. R. Peters-Hall, M. L. Coquelin, M. J. Torres, R. LaRanger, B. R. Alabi, S. Sho, et al., "Long-term culture and cloning of primary human bronchial basal cells that maintain multipotent differentiation capacity and CFTR channel function," Am J Physiol Lung Cell Mol Physiol, vol. 315, pp. L313-L327, Aug 1 2018.
    [35] T. Y. Tu, Z. Wang, J. Bai, W. Sun, W. K. Peng, R. Y. Huang, et al., "Rapid prototyping of concave microwells for the formation of 3D multicellular cancer aggregates for drug screening," Adv Healthc Mater, vol. 3, pp. 609-16, Apr 2014.

    下載圖示 校內:2024-07-18公開
    校外:2024-07-18公開
    QR CODE