Volume 19, Issue 4, Pages (October 1997)

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Volume 19, Issue 4, Pages 773-785 (October 1997) Isolation of Lineage-Restricted Neuronal Precursors from Multipotent Neuroepithelial Stem Cells  Margot Mayer-Proschel, Anjali J Kalyani, Tahmina Mujtaba, Mahendra S Rao  Neuron  Volume 19, Issue 4, Pages 773-785 (October 1997) DOI: 10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80960-5

Figure 1 E-NCAM Immunoreactivity Is Spatially Restricted at E13.5 to Regions of Neuron Generation E13.5 fresh frozen embryos were sectioned and double labeled with antibodies against E-NCAM (red) and β-III tubulin (green) (A) or stained with E-NCAM (red) and counterstained with bisbenzimide (blue), a nuclear marker to identify all cells (B). Note that E-NCAM immunoreactivity is seen in cells migrating from the ventricular zone and in a dorsoventral gradient in the margins of the developing neural tube. Double labeling in (A) shows that most E-NCAM immunoreactive cells also express β-III tubulin. Neuron 1997 19, 773-785DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80960-5)

Figure 2 E13.5 E-NCAM Immunoreactive Cells Express Neuronal but Not Glial Markers Spinal cords from E13.5 embryos were dissected and acutely dissociated, and cells were plated on poly-L-lysine/laminin and stained after 24 hr with A2B5 (A) or antibodies against E-NCAM ([B], [C], and [E]), β-III tubulin ([A] and [D]), bromo-D-oxy-uridine (BrDU) (B), and nestin (F). Panel (A) shows that β-III tubulin (red) immunoreactive cells do not express A2B5 (green). Panel (B) shows cultures double labeled with antibodies against E-NCAM (green) and BrDU (red). Some double positive cells are indicated by arrows. Panels (C) and (D) show double-labeled cells that coexpress E-NCAM (red, [C]) and β-III tubulin (green, [D]), respectively. Note that most E-NCAM immunoreactive cells also express β-III tubulin immunoreactivity. Panels (E) and (F) are double labeled for E-NCAM (red, [E]) and nestin (green, [F]). Note that most E-NCAM immunoreactive cells coexpress nestin. Panel (G) shows that the panned E-NCAM population have detectable message for Map-2 kinase and neurofilament-M, two additional neuronal markers. The table summarizes the antigenic profile of the cells, showing that E-NCAM+ cells from E13.5 spinal cord express neuronal but not glial markers. Neuron 1997 19, 773-785DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80960-5)

Figure 10 NEP-Derived E-NCAM Immunoreactive Cells Arise from Mixed Clones that Contain Other Restricted Precursors NEP cells derived from E10.5 embryos were expanded in the presence of FGF and CEE for 5 days, harvested by trypsinization and replated at clonal density in gridded clonal dishes. After 7 days in culture, individual clones were double labeled with antibodies against E-NCAM and A2B5 as described in the Experimental Procedures. The upper panel shows one such NEP clone that contained both E-NCAM (red) and A2B5 (green) immunoreactive cells. Note that no cell coexpressed both markers. The lower panel summarizes the results of the staining of all clones studied. Neuron 1997 19, 773-785DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80960-5)

Figure 3 E13.5 E-NCAM Immunoreactive Cells Are Neuronal-Restricted Precursors (A) E-NCAM+ cells from E13.5 embryos were purified using immunopanning and stained 24 hr after panning with the E-NCAM-specific antibody. Greater than 95% of the cells were E-NCAM+ (see Results) at that time. Purified and stained cells were plated on gridded clonal dishes and individual E-NCAM+ cells were identified and followed over time. Panels (B) (day 1), (C) (day 3), and (D) (day 5) are representative pictures of an E-NCAM immunoreactive clone at different stages of development. (E) The same clone stained with the E-NCAM antibody (green). Note that all cells appear E-NCAM immunolabeled. (F–H) A phase picture and staining of a representative clone that was induced to differentiate into postmitotic cells by addition of RA and withdrawal of FGF and quadruple labeled with bisbenzimide (blue, [G] and [H]) and antibodies to A2B5 (green, [H]), GFAP (green, [H]), and β-III tubulin (red, [G]). Note that all cells are β-III tubulin+ (compare [F] and [H]), and no GFAP or A2B5 immunoreactive cells are present. The table summarizes the results obtained with all quadruple-labeled clones followed in culture from three independent experiments. Neuron 1997 19, 773-785DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80960-5)

Figure 4 E-NCAM Immunoreactive Clones Express Multiple Neuronal Markers on Differentiation E-NCAM+ cells from E13.5 embryos were plated clonally, and individual E-NCAM+ cells were identified and followed over time. After 5 days in culture, cells were induced to differentiate into postmitotic cells by addition of RA and withdrawal of FGF. Some clones were harvested, and cDNA was isolated and tested for the expression of Map-2 kinase and PLP. Panel (A) shows the results from one representative clone. Note the expression of Map-2 kinase and the absence of PLP and DM20 expression. In contrast, PLP and DM20 are readily detected in A2B5 oligodendrocyte precursor cells grown identically. Sister clones and mixed E13.5 cultures grown in parallel were also labeled with E-NCAM (green, [B] and [C]) and antibodies to O4 and Gal-C (red, [B] and [C]). Note that no E-NCAM+ clone contained O4/Gal-C immunoreactive cells. In contrast, in mixed E13.5 cultures, Gal-C/O4 immunoreactive cells are readily detectable. Note also that E-NCAM immunoreactivity is not detected on O4/Gal-C immunoreactive cells. Other E-NCAM+ clones were stained with bisbenzimide (blue, [D] and [E]) and either Map-2 kinase (red, [D]) or neurofilament-M (red, [E]). Note that while no NCAM+ clones expressed detectable O4 and Gal-C immunoreactivity (B), virtually all E-NCAM+ cells are positive for neuron-specific markers Map-2 kinase and neurofilament-M (compare [D] and [E]). Electrophysiological recordings were also obtained from randomly selected E-NCAM+ cells. Panel (F) shows the current responses of a representative cell to a series of voltage commands evoked from a holding potential of −80 mV. Note the presence of a transient inward current followed by fast and slow outward currents in response to depolarizing voltage command. Panel (G) shows action potentials from two representative cells elicited by releasing neurons from a −180 pA current injection used to set Vm to −80. Neuron 1997 19, 773-785DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80960-5)

Figure 5 Glial Precursor Cells Grow in Neuronal-Promoting Conditions Immunopanned A2B5+ cells derived from dissociated E13.5 spinal cords were cultured in neuronal-promoting medium (basal medium plus FGF/NT-3). Cultures were grown for 5 days and then switched to RA-containing medium as described in the Experimental Procedures, and sister plates were stained for either E-NCAM ([A] and [B]) or A2B5 ([C] and [D]). Note that no A2B5 immunopanned cell expressed E-NCAM immunoreactivity when grown in neuronal conditions (compare [A] and [B]). In contrast, all A2B5 immunopanned cells continued to express A2B5 immunoreactivity (compare [C] and [D]), indicating that neuronal-promoting conditions do not affect the survival and proliferation of glial precursor cells. Neuron 1997 19, 773-785DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80960-5)

Figure 6 E-NCAM Immunoreactive Cells Do Not Differentiate into Astrocytes E-NCAM+ and E-NCAM− cells from E13.5 rat spinal cords were separated by immunopanning (see Experimental Procedures) and plated in clonal culture in medium containing FGF and CNTF. Cells were allowed to grow in this glial condition for 10 days. Cultures were then fixed and double labeled with antibodies to E-NCAM (red) and GFAP (green). The table in (A) summarizes the results from one such clonal experiment, while (B) and (C) show one representative clone of E-NCAM+ and E-NCAM− cells. Note that no E-NCAM immunoreactive clone contained GFAP immunoreactive cells. In contrast, E-NCAM− cells readily differentiated into GFAP+ astrocytes under these conditions. Note also that no GFAP+ cell expressed E-NCAM immunoreactivity. Neuron 1997 19, 773-785DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80960-5)

Figure 7 E-NCAM Immunoreactive Cells Undergo Self Renewal Individual E-NCAM+ cells from E13.5 embryonic spinal cord were plated in fibronectin/laminin and expanded for 7 days in the presence of FGF/NT-3. Five individual clones were randomly selected and replated at clonal density using the same expansion conditions. The number of secondary clones was counted, and large clones were selected and replated. The number of tertiary clones obtained was counted, and clones were then induced to differentiate into postmitotic neurons by replacing FGF with RA. The lower panel shows a representative illustration of a tertiary clone induced to differentiate and stained with an antibody against β-III tubulin. Panels (A) and (B) are phase contrast and fluorescent images, respectively. Neuron 1997 19, 773-785DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80960-5)

Figure 8 NEP-Derived E-NCAM Immunoreactive Cells Express Neuronal but Not Glial Markers NEP cells derived from E10.5 embryos were expanded in the presence of FGF and CEE for 5 days and differentiated by replating on laminin in the absence of CEE. In (A), differentiating NEP cells were triple labeled with antibodies to E-NCAM+ (green), GFAP (Blue), and Gal-C (red) to show that E-NCAM immunoreactive cells that differentiate from NEP cells do not express astrocytic (GFAP) or oligodendrocytic (Gal-C) markers. In (B), a sister plate was double labeled with antibodies to E-NCAM+ (green) and nestin (red) to show that NEP-derived E-NCAM immunoreactive cells coexpress nestin (see arrows). In (C), differentiating NEP cells were incubated for 24 hr with BrDU and subsequently double-labeled with an antibody against BrDU (green) and E-NCAM (red). Note that most E-NCAM immunoreactive cells have divided in 24 hr. The table summarizes the antigenic profile of E-NCAM+ cells derived from E10.5 NEP cells. Note that NEP-derived E-NCAM+ cells are antigenically similar to E13.5 E-NCAM+ cells and, like E13.5 E-NCAM+, do not express any of the glial markers examined. Neuron 1997 19, 773-785DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80960-5)

Figure 9 NEP-Derived E-NCAM Immunoreactive Cells Are Neuronal-Restricted Precursor Cells NEP cells derived from E10.5 embryos were expanded in the presence of FGF and CEE for 5 days and differentiated by replating on laminin in the absence of CEE. Immunopanned E-NCAM+ cells were then plated on gridded clonal dishes coated with fibronectin/laminin, and single cells were followed in culture. After 5 days, clones were switched to RA and FGF was withdrawn. Clones were allowed to grow for an additional 3 days, fixed with paraformaldehyde, and triple labeled with A2B5 and antibodies against GFAP and β-III tubulin. In addition, cells were counterstained with bisbenzimide to show individual cell nuclei. The upper panel shows a representative clone comprised entirely of β-III immunoreactive cells. The lower panel summarizes the results of the staining of all clones studied. Note that no clone contained astrocytes (GFAP+ cells) or glial precursor cells (A2B5+ cells). Neuron 1997 19, 773-785DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(00)80960-5)