Title of article :
Acellular Wharton’s Jelly, Potentials in T-Cell Subtypes Differentiation, Activation and Proliferation
Author/Authors :
Talebi, Mehdi Department of Applied Cell Sciences - School of Advanced Medical Sciences - Tabriz University of Medical Sciences - Immunology Research Center - Tabriz University of Medical Sciences , Nozad Charoudeh, Hojjatollah Drug Applied Research Center - Tabriz University of Medical Sciences , Movassaghpour Akbari, Ali Akbar Hematology and Oncology Research Center - Tabriz University of Medical Sciences , Baradaran, Immunology Research Center - Tabriz University of Medical Sciences , Kazemi, Tohid Immunology Research Center - Tabriz University of Medical Sciences
Abstract :
Purpose: Because of different potentials of T-cell subtypes in T-cell based cellular
immunotherapy approaches such as CAR-T cell therapies; Regarding the high cost of the serumfree
specific culture media, having distinct control on T-cell subset activation, expansion and
differentiation seem crucial in T-cell expansion step of cell preparation methods. By the way,
there was no clear data about the effect of acellular Wharton’s Jelly (AWJ) on T-cells expansion,
activation or differentiation status. So, we have launched to study the effect of AWJ on T-cell’s
immunobiological properties.
Methods: CD3+ T-cells were isolated from healthy bone marrow allogeneic donors, sorted
by FACS method and cultured on either routine phyto-hemagglutinin complemented and
different concentrations of AWJ, lag phase and doubling time of the cells calculated from cell
growth curve. After 3, 7 and 14-days T-cell subtypes cell markers and cell activity related genes
expression rate have been evaluated by flow cytometry and real-time polymerase chain reaction
(PCR) methods respectively.
Results: AWJ in a 1:1 ratio compared with contemporary lymphocyte culture media showed
significant activating and proliferative capacities. The introduced condition has not affected the
frequency of CD4+ subpopulation of T-cells, but significantly increased even CD8+ cells and
immune-activator genes in T-cells. The regulatory and memory subsets of T-cells in this study
have not affected significantly.
Conclusion: the study results revealed that AWJ can be utilized as a supportive substance to
increase the memory properties of the T-cells, gives control to design a selective medium for
expanding and differentiating memory T-cells, relatively.
Keywords :
Wharton’s Jelly , T-cell , Immunotherapy , T-cell subsets , Differentiation , Cell orientation
Journal title :
Advanced Pharmaceutical Bulletin