Stem Cells: A Renaissance in Human Biology Research

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Eph-Ephrin Bidirectional Signaling in Physiology and Disease Elena B. Pasquale Cell Volume 133, Issue 1, Pages (April 2008) DOI: /j.cell
Advertisements

Kevin G. Chen, Barbara S. Mallon, Ronald D.G. McKay, Pamela G. Robey 
Kicking Genomic Profiling to the Curb: How Re-wiring the Phosphoproteome Can Explain Treatment Resistance in Glioma  Fred C. Lam, Michael B. Yaffe  Cancer.
Human Naive Embryonic Stem Cells: How Full Is the Glass?
Janet Rossant, Patrick P.L. Tam  Cell Stem Cell 
Back to 2D Culture for Ground State of Intestinal Stem Cells
Kevin G. Chen, Barbara S. Mallon, Ronald D.G. McKay, Pamela G. Robey 
Cell Cycle Rules Pluripotency
Lotte Bruens, Hugo J.G. Snippert  Cell Stem Cell 
The LUNGe to Model Alveolar Lung Diseases in a Dish
Grounded: Transcriptional Pausing in Naive mESCs
Anaerobicizing into Pluripotency
Reprogramming toward Heart Regeneration: Stem Cells and Beyond
The 3D Genome Shapes Up For Pluripotency
Upgrading from iMac to iMicro
Kouichi Hasegawa, Jordan E. Pomeroy, Martin F. Pera  Cell Stem Cell 
Pluripotent Stem Cells from Cloned Human Embryos: Success at Long Last
Pluripotency Takes Off without Blimp1
Reprogramming the Methylome: Erasing Memory and Creating Diversity
Stem Cells and Early Lineage Development
Stem Cells and Drug Discovery: The Beginning of a New Era?
Small RNAs: Keeping Stem Cells in Line
A Zygotic Checkpoint for Unrepaired Lesions
Jacob H. Hanna, Krishanu Saha, Rudolf Jaenisch  Cell 
Fumiyuki Hatanaka, Alejandro Ocampo, Juan Carlos Izpisua Belmonte  Cell 
Soledad Matus, Danilo B. Medinas, Claudio Hetz  Cell Stem Cell 
Krishanu Saha, Rudolf Jaenisch  Cell Stem Cell 
Tim Willinger, Richard A. Flavell  Cell Stem Cell 
Cerebral Organoids in a Dish: Progress and Prospects
Contributions of Mammalian Chimeras to Pluripotent Stem Cell Research
Volume 46, Issue 5, Pages (June 2012)
Angela Nakauka-Ddamba, Christopher J. Lengner  Cell Stem Cell 
Early Embryos Reprogram DNA Methylation in Two Steps
Chemical-Induced Naive Pluripotency
Gametogenesis from Pluripotent Stem Cells
Volume 21, Issue 1, Pages (July 2011)
Loukia Yiangou, Alexander D.B. Ross, Kim Jee Goh, Ludovic Vallier 
Pluripotent Stem Cells and Disease Modeling
Engineering Stem Cell Organoids
Lorenz Studer, Elsa Vera, Daniela Cornacchia  Cell Stem Cell 
What Your Heart Doth Know
Dynamic Pluripotent Stem Cell States and Their Applications
Mapping Cancer Origins
Janet Rossant, Patrick P.L. Tam  Cell Stem Cell 
Forget the Parents: Epigenetic Reprogramming in Human Germ Cells
Modeling Rett Syndrome with Stem Cells
Stem Cells: A Renaissance in Human Biology Research
Organoids: Modeling Development and the Stem Cell Niche in a Dish
Reprogramming the Methylome: Erasing Memory and Creating Diversity
The Cell Biology of Genomes: Bringing the Double Helix to Life
A Fresh Look at iPS Cells
Naive and Primed Pluripotent States
Capturing Totipotent Stem Cells
The Plasticity of Aging: Insights from Long-Lived Mutants
Transcriptome Encyclopedia of Early Human Development
Regulatory Principles of Pluripotency: From the Ground State Up
Genetic networks of human pre-implantation development.
Resetting the Epigenome beyond Pluripotency in the Germline
Yohei Hayashi, Ph. D. , Mitinori Saitou, M. D. , Ph. D
Kazim H Narsinh, Jordan Plews, Joseph C Wu  Molecular Therapy 
Genetic and Epigenetic Regulators of Pluripotency
Oct4: The Final Frontier, Differentiation Defining Pluripotency
Chapter 29 - Stem Cells and Generation of New Cells in the
Molecular Obstacles to Clinical Translation of iPSCs
The Molecular Harbingers of Early Mammalian Embryo Patterning
Mesp1 at the Heart of Mesoderm Lineage Specification
Cellular Alchemy and the Golden Age of Reprogramming
Modeling Brain Disease in a Dish: Really?
Resetting for the Next Generation
Kevin Huang, Guoping Fan  Cell Stem Cell 
Presentation transcript:

Stem Cells: A Renaissance in Human Biology Research Jun Wu, Juan Carlos Izpisua Belmonte  Cell  Volume 165, Issue 7, Pages 1572-1585 (June 2016) DOI: 10.1016/j.cell.2016.05.043 Copyright © 2016 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 1 Human Pre-implantation Development The first six days of human life starts from a single zygote, which develops into a late blastocyst containing three embryonic cell types: EPI, PE, and TE. In humans, zygotic genome activation occurs between 4-cell and 8-cell stages, and paternal genome is demethylated much faster than the maternal genome. Unlike other species, TGF-β signaling pathway affects the number of epiblast cells in human blastocyst. FGF signaling pathway, which is important for PE-EPI segregation in mice, has no apparent effect on human pre-implantation lineage formations. WNT signaling pathway seems to affect human TE development but has a negligible role in EPI. Single-cell transcriptomic studies reveal several human-specific transcriptional features. Cell 2016 165, 1572-1585DOI: (10.1016/j.cell.2016.05.043) Copyright © 2016 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 2 Dynamic Human Pluripotent Stem Cell States Conventional hESCs derived under bFGF/TGF-β are believed to be at the primed pluripotent state. Modulation of hESC culture condition by including a WNT signaling pathway inhibitor IWR1 nudges the hESCs into a distinct region-selective primed state. Recently naive hESCs reminiscent of mESCs have also been derived from human blastocysts, which exhibit distinct molecular and functional features from both primed hESCs and region-selective hESCs. Cell 2016 165, 1572-1585DOI: (10.1016/j.cell.2016.05.043) Copyright © 2016 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 3 Human Primordial Germ Cell Development Top, two in vitro methods have been developed to generate human primordial germ-cell-like cells (hPGCLCs) from hESCs. hPGCLCs resemble pre-gonadal hPGCs. Bottom, epigenetic reprograming during week 4 to week 9 of hPGC development. Cell 2016 165, 1572-1585DOI: (10.1016/j.cell.2016.05.043) Copyright © 2016 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 4 Organoids and Their Applications Three-dimensional organoids that faithfully recapitulate in vivo tissue architectures can be generated from different embryonic germ lineages through differentiation of hPSCs. Also, organoids can be generated from tissue resident adult stem cells (ASCs). Organoids provide near-physiological model systems to study human development and diseases. Also, patient-specific organoids can be used for drug screening, diagnostic biomarkers, and cell and tissue replacement therapy. Cell 2016 165, 1572-1585DOI: (10.1016/j.cell.2016.05.043) Copyright © 2016 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions