Lecture 1 Introduction

 Lecture 1 Introduction

  • Primary explant of tissue
  • History
    • Harrison 1907
      • Frog embryo nerve fiber outgrowth in vitro (lymph=nutrient/food)
      • Hanging drop technique
    • Carrel 1912
      • Chick CT explants (embryo extract + blood plasma)→immortal
      • grow in Carrel flask under strict aseptic control until 1946
    • Rous & Jones 1916→trypsinization (detach cells with trypsin into suspension) & subculture of explants
    • Earl et al 1943→1st continuous cell line
    • Keilova 1948→antibiotic use in culture
    • Gey at al 1952→HeLa = 1st human continuous cell line
    • Eagle 1955→defined media (no nutrient)
    • Hayflick & Moorhead 1961→finite (limited) lifespan of human cells (50 gen)
    • 1970→laminar flow cabinet
    • 1980→regulation of gene exp
    • 1998→culture of human embryonic stem cells
    • 2000s→Human Genome Project: genomics, proteomics, tissue engineering (regenerative med)
  • Application
    • Basic
      • IC activity→DNA transcription, protein synthesis, energy metabolism, drug metabolism, cell cycle, differentiation, apoptosis
      • IC flux→RNA processing, hormone receptors, metabolite flux, calcium mobilization, signal transduction, membrane trafficking
      • genomics→genetic analysis, transfection, infection, transformation, immortalization, senescence
      • proteomics→gene products, cell phenotype, metabolic pathways
      • c-c interaction→morphogenesis, paracrine control, cell proliferation, kinetics, metabolic cooperation, cell adhesion & motility, matrix interaction, invasion
    • Applied
      • cell products→biotech, bioreactor design, product harvesting, downstream processing
      • immunology→cell surface epitope, hybridomas, cytokines & signaling, inflammation
      • pharmacology→drug action, ligand receptor interactions, drug metabolism & resistance
      • tissue engineering→tissue constructs, matrices & scaffolds, stem cell sources, propagation, differentiation
      • toxicology→infection, cytotoxicity, mutagenesis, carcinogenesis, irritation, inflammation
  • In vitro vs in vivo
    • dissociation of cells from a 3D geometry to their propagation on a 2D substrate
    • represent only 1@2 cell types
    • culture environment lacks systemic components involved in homeostatic regulation
    • energy metabolism in vitro occurring largely by glycolysis
  • Adv
    • control of environment
    • homogeneity
    • characterization of sample
    • economy
    • mechanization
    • reduction of animal use
    • preservation
    • in vitro modeling of in vivo conditions (3D culture)
  • Limitation
    • expertise
    • quantity of effort, cost and materials
    • dedifferentiation
    • instability
  • Types
    • primary explant→tissue fragment + solid (flask)-liquid (media)
    • cell culture
    • organ culture→tissue fragment + air-liquid; 3D
    • organotypic culture→3D culture with differ cells from synthetic organ

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