Introducing stem cells. This presentation is intended as a flexible tool for scientists, science communicators and educators. Not all the slides will.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Selective Gene Expression
Advertisements

Basics of stem cell culture Dr Shafaei. Definition of cell culture Cell culture refers to the removal of cells from an animal or plant and their subsequent.
A cell that has the capabilities for unlimited self-renewal Usually slow cycling Able to give rise to at least one differentiated, somatic, cell type.
Chapter 5 Cell Growth and Division Mr. Shilala DAHS
Stem Cells Characteristics They continue to grow and proliferate,
Stem Cells Stem cells are distinguished from other cell types by two important characteristics. First, they are unspecialized cells capable of renewing.
Stem Cells!. Please have the cell differentiation ws out.
Stem Cell Basics Unspecialized (undifferentiated) cells.
BIOT 412, Stem Cells, Ch. 12 December, Stem cells -Ability to renew themselves -Differentiate into diverse range of specialized cell.
Human Development starts with just 1 cell – the fertilized egg. This cell divides to produce 2 ‘daughter cells’. These daughters divide, and their daughters.
Health Biotechnology Stem Cell
MARIE CSETE MD, PhD CHIEF SCIENTIFIC OFFICER
Stem Cells. Learning Objectives SWBAT: Identify stem cells as ‘undifferentiated’ masses of cells. Explain how stem cells can become ‘specialized’ in a.
Using Stem Cells A stem cell is a cell that can continuously divide and differentiate into various tissues. Some stem cells have more potential to differentiate.
Stem Cells. Cell Differentiation and Stem Cells Major Topics for Discussion: 1) What are Stem Cells? 2) What are the major types of Stem Cells and where.
Picture of Adult Stem Cell. Introduction Diabetes is an illness that affects the metabolism of insulin. About 16 million people are affected by this disease.
Activity 9  By researching cell division, I can explain its role in growth and repair and can discuss how some cells can be used therapeutically SCN 4-13a.
Have web quest out. Quiz on Tuesday.
Key concept: Cells work together to carry out complex functions.
Daily Entry 1. A specialized cell that functions in sending chemical and electrical signals is? 2. A living plant specialized cell that transports sugar?
Cell Differentiation Section 10.4.
Cell Specialization Remember..... All living things are made of cells!!! Cells can specialize into different cell types Cells  tissues  organs These.
Stem Cell Biology. Stem Cell The capacity of both self renewal and to generate differentiated progeny Byron Whites, US Supreme Court “ It’s hard to define,
Introducing stem cells. A life story… Stem Cell – Definition A cell that has the ability to.
Stem Cells Science in the News Adapted by your teacher Ms. Boehm.
Higher Human Biology Unit 1 Human Cells Stem Cells.
Discover stem cells. By the end of this lesson, you should…  Know what a stem cell is  Know about different types of stem cells and where they are 
1/5/2015 Happy New Year! Presentations of your organelle analogies.
Warm – up 8/ /2015 -Essentials: Pen or pencil, Quiz slip, yellow slip, stem cell research rubric. -Warm-Up: In your groups quiz/teach each other.
Have web quest out. Quiz on Tuesday.
Cell Division and Reproducing New Organisms Science 9.
Discover stem cells. By the end of this lesson, you should…  Know what a stem cell is  Know about different types of stem cells and where they are 
Stage 1 Biology Semester Biotechnology
Stem Cells Science and Society.
Dolly 1st experimentally cloned animal.
Stem Cell Research Ethics and Applications. Key Words Differentiation Embryonic Totipotent Pluripotent Multipotent.
Stem Cells and the Maintenance of Adult Tissues
Title: Stem cells th January 2014
Introducing stem cells. Stem cell biology basics.
National 4 & 5 Biology – multicellular organisms Section 2a – Stem Cells.
Eukaryotes and Cell Differentiation 2015/16 1Lufukuja G.
Stem Cells HHMI Outreach Program Description: (A) Human ESCs; (B) Neurons derived from Human ESCs. Images courtesy of Nissim Benvenisty. Description: A.
Do Now 8/14/14 1. Describe the relationship between the nucleus and the ribosomes. 2. What are the 3 phases of interphase? Describe what occurs during.
Human Stem Cells. Cells are arranged as tissues.
OVERVIEWOF STEM CELLS Lecture 45 By Dr. Khaled Khalil.
Higher Human Biology Unit 1 Human Cells KEY AREA 1: Division & Differentiation.
Stem Cells HHMI Outreach Program Description: (A) Human ESCs; (B) Neurons derived from Human ESCs. Images courtesy of Nissim Benvenisty. Description: A.
Stem Cells.
Stem Cells and Regenerative Biology Major Topics for Discussion: 1) What are Stem Cells? 2) What are the major types of Stem Cells and where are they found?
Please get out a sheet of paper for notes.. Differentiation, Stem Cells, and Multicellular Organization.
Cell Diversity and Stem Cells Mrs. McDevitt A &P Mrs. McDevitt A &P.
Introducing stem cells. Stem cell biology basics.
Stem Cells.
Human Cells Division And Differentiation
TYPES OF STEM CELLS.
Differentiation and Stem Cells
Emergent Properties of Cells
(1) Division and differentiation in human cells
Stem Cells PUPIL NOTES.
CELLULAR DIVISION Stem Cells.
Semmelweis University
Emergent Properties of Cells
Cell Differentiation & Gene Expression
Stem Cells.
Embryological Development
Stem Cells HHMI Outreach Program
CELL DIFFERENTIATION.
Stem cell Basics.
Presentation transcript:

Introducing stem cells

This presentation is intended as a flexible tool for scientists, science communicators and educators. Not all the slides will be useful for any one occasion. Choose the ones most suitable for your audience, mix them with your own slides, or just use the diagrams. Dear speaker… Presenter’s notes Each slide in the Basics and Cloning sections includes notes that give a simple, jargon- free explanation of the key points. The more detailed slides in the last section have much briefer notes and assume some knowledge of stem cell science. Further information and resources The 15-minute film, “A Stem Cell Story” provides an excellent introduction to stem cells and covers many of the concepts presented here. See Got a question or a comment? Contact us at Contents  Stem cell biology basics: For school students aged 16+, or adult public with little or no scientific knowledge  Cloning: For adult public with little or no scientific knowledge; initial slides also suitable for students aged 16+  Stem cell biology in more detail: For informed non-specialist audiences, e.g. clinicians, scientists working in fields other than stem cell biology.

Stem cell biology basics

A life story…

stem cell What is a stem cell? stem cell SELF-RENEWAL (copying) specialized cell e.g. muscle cell, nerve cell DIFFERENTIATION (specializing)

What is a stem cell? Identical stem cells Stem cell SELF-RENEWAL (copying) Stem cell Specialized cells DIFFERENTIATION (specializing)

1 stem cell Self renewal - maintains the stem cell pool 4 specialized cells Differentiation - replaces dead or damaged cells throughout your life Why self-renew AND differentiate? 1 stem cell

Where are stem cells found? embryonic stem cells blastocyst - a very early embryo tissue stem cells fetus, baby and throughout life

Types of stem cell: 1) Embryonic stem cells

Embryonic stem (ES) cells: Where we find them embryonic stem cells taken from the inner cell mass culture in the lab to grow more cells fluid with nutrients

Embryonic stem (ES) cells: What they can do embryonic stem cells PLURIPOTENT all possible types of specialized cells differentiation

neurons grow under conditions B Embryonic stem (ES) cells: Challenges embryonic stem cells skin grow under conditions A blood grow under conditions C liver grow under conditions D ?

Types of stem cell: 2) Tissue stem cells

Tissue stem cells: Where we find them muscles skin surface of the eye brain breast intestines (gut) bone marrow testicles

Tissue stem cells: What they can do MULTIPOTENT blood stem cell found in bone marrow differentiation only specialized types of blood cell: red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets

Types of stem cell: 3)Induced pluripotent (iPS) stem cells

Induced pluripotent stem cells (iPS cells) cell from the body ‘genetic reprogramming’ = add certain genes to the cell induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cell behaves like an embryonic stem cell Advantage: no need for embryos! all possible types of specialized cells culture iPS cells in the lab differentiation

Induced pluripotent stem cells (iPS cells) cell from the body (skin) genetic reprogramming pluripotent stem cell (iPS) differentiation

Stem cell jargon Potency A measure of how many types of specialized cell a stem cell can make Pluripotent Can make all types of specialized cells in the body Embryonic stem cells are pluripotent Multipotent Can make multiple types of specialized cells, but not all types Tissue stem cells are multipotent

Cloning

There are two VERY different types of cloning: Reproductive cloning Use to make two identical individuals Very difficult to do Illegal to do on humans Molecular cloning Use to study what a gene does Routine in the biology labs gene 1 gene 2

Reproductive cloning remove nucleus and take the rest of the cell egg take the nucleus (containing DNA) cell from the body Clone identical to the individual that gave the nucleus Dolly the sheep

Molecular cloning: Principles gene 1 gene 2 2) Make a new piece of DNA gene 1 gene 2 1) Take DNA out of the nucleus cell 1cell 2 gene 1 gene 2 3) Put new DNA into a test cell and grow copies gene 1 cell divides Daughter cells contain same DNA: Genes 1 and 2 have been cloned gene 2 insert new DNA

Molecular cloning: Applications Normal mouse embryo gene A missing remove a gene to see if anything works differently Loss of function gene is involved in giving the eye its colour eye Reporter gene add a gene that shows us when another gene is working gene is active in blue areas only Lineage tracing mark a group of cells to see where their daughter cells end up gene is passed on to cells all over the body

Stem cell biology in more detail

Tissue stem cell types and hierarchies

Tissue stem cells: Principles of renewing tissues Stem cell committed progenitors: - “transient amplifying cells” - multipotent - divide rapidly - no self-renewal stem cell: - self renew - divide rarely - high potency - rare specialized cells: - work - no division

Tissue stem cells: Haematopoietic stem cells (HSCs) HSC committed progenitors neutrophil NK cell erythrocytes dendritic cell platelets megakaryocyte macrophage eosinophil basophil B cell T cell specialized cells bone marrow

Tissue stem cells: Neural stem cells (NSCs) NSC brain committed progenitors specialized cells Neurons Interneurons Oligodendrocytes Type 2 Astrocytes Type 1 Astrocytes

Tissue stem cells: Gut stem cells (GSCs) GSC Small intestine committed progenitors Paneth cells Columnar cells Goblet cells Endocrine cells specialized cells

Tissue stem cells: Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) MSC bone marrow committed progenitors Bone (osteoblasts) Cartilage (chondrocytes) Fat (adipocytes) specialized cells

Stem cells at home: The stem cell niche

Stem cell niches Direct contact Soluble factors Intermediate cell stem cell niche Niche Microenvironment around stem cells that provides support and signals regulating self-renewal and differentiation

Credits Picture credits Many thanks to the following people for permission to reproduce images: Slide 17, iPS cells: Keisuke Kaji, University of Edinburgh, UK Slide 27, blood cell diagrams: Jonas Larsson, Lund Univeristy, Sweden Slide 29, intestinal cell diagrams: Hans Clevers and Nick Barker, Hubrecht Institute, The Netherlands Should you wish to re-use any of the images listed above, please contact the owner. All other images in this presentation can be re-used freely. Acknowledgements Particular thanks to Dr Christele Gonneau for creating these slides and working tirelessly to help ensure the notes are correct. Thanks also to Freddy Radtke of EPFL, Switzerland, whose slide we copied to make slide 27 on tissue stem cells.