MIG and I309 accelerates proliferation of human bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cells
        The bulletin of the Yamaguchi Medical School Volume 67 Issue 1-2
        Page 1-10
        
    published_at 2020
            Title
        
        MIG and I309 accelerates proliferation of human bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cells
        
        
    
                
                    Creators
                
                    Aibe Yuki
                
                
            
            
            
            
            
    
        
            Source Identifiers
        
    
    
            Creator Keywords
        
            mesenchymal stem cell
            MIG
            I309
            cell proliferation
            regenerative medicine
    Background: Previous studies have shown that mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) are an important source of somatic stem cells for regenerative medicine. Therefore, the establishment of efficient MSC culture methods to increase their therapeutic value is essential. Here, we focused on cytokines as accelerators of cell proliferation. Methods: We evaluated the effect of the supernatant—obtained from a co-culture of bone marrow-derived MSCs (BMSCs) and myeloid cells—on the proliferation of BMSCs. We then screened for cytokines present in high concentrations in the medium. Next, we added the identified cytokines to the culture medium in various combinations, and cultured BMSCs in this medium to evaluate the effects of cytokines on their proliferation and differentiation potential. Results: The medium obtained from the co-culture of BMSCs with myeloid cells stimulated BMSC proliferation. Nineteen cytokines were present in high concentrations in the medium. Out of the 19 cytokines, MIG and I309 stimulated BMSC proliferation. Furthermore, the culture medium supplemented with MIG and I309 maintained the differentiation potential of cultured BMSCs. Conclusions: MIG and I309 stimulate BMSC proliferation while maintaining their differentiation potential. These results may contribute to the establishment of more efficient MSC culture methods than those currently being used.
        
        
            Languages
        
            eng
    
    
        
            Resource Type
        
        departmental bulletin paper
    
    
        
            Publishers
        
            Yamaguchi University School of Medicine
    
    
        
            Date Issued
        
        2020
    
    
        
            File Version
        
        Version of Record
    
    
        
            Access Rights
        
        open access
    
    
            Relations
        
            
                
                
                [ISSN]0513-1812
            
            
                
                
                [NCID]AA00594272
            
    
        
            Schools
        
            大学院医学系研究科(医学)
    
                
