Combination of resveratrol and 5-azacytydine improves osteogenesis of metabolic syndrome mesenchymal stem cells.
Krzysztof MaryczKatarzyna KornickaJennifer M Irwin-HoustonChristine WeissPublished in: Journal of cellular and molecular medicine (2018)
Endocrine disorders have become more and more frequently diagnosed in humans and animals. In horses, equine metabolic syndrome (EMS) is characterized by insulin resistance, hyperleptinemia, hyperinsulinemia, inflammation and usually by pathological obesity. Due to an increased inflammatory response in the adipose tissue, cytophysiological properties of adipose derived stem cells (ASC) have been impaired, which strongly limits their therapeutic potential. Excessive accumulation of reactive oxygen species, mitochondria deterioration and accelerated ageing of those cells affect their multipotency and restrict the effectiveness of the differentiation process. In the present study, we have treated ASC isolated from EMS individuals with a combination of 5-azacytydine (AZA) and resveratrol (RES) in order to reverse their aged phenotype and enhance osteogenic differentiation. Using SEM and confocal microscope, cell morphology, matrix mineralization and mitochondrial dynamics were assessed. Furthermore, we investigated the expression of osteogenic-related genes with RT-PCR. We also investigated the role of autophagy during differentiation and silenced PARKIN expression with siRNA. Obtained results indicated that AZA/RES significantly enhanced early osteogenesis of ASC derived from EMS animals. Increased matrix mineralization, RUNX-2, collagen type I and osteopontin levels were noted. Furthermore, we proved that AZA/RES exerts its beneficial effects by modulating autophagy and mitochondrial dynamics through PARKIN and RUNX-2 activity.
Keyphrases
- insulin resistance
- metabolic syndrome
- mesenchymal stem cells
- oxidative stress
- adipose tissue
- reactive oxygen species
- induced apoptosis
- cell death
- poor prognosis
- inflammatory response
- high fat diet
- endoplasmic reticulum stress
- umbilical cord
- signaling pathway
- bone marrow
- high fat diet induced
- uric acid
- nlrp inflammasome
- cell cycle arrest
- cell therapy
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- skeletal muscle
- systematic review
- type diabetes
- transcription factor
- randomized controlled trial
- weight gain
- binding protein
- wound healing
- cardiovascular risk factors
- atomic force microscopy
- optical coherence tomography
- stem cells
- weight loss
- single cell
- raman spectroscopy
- bone regeneration
- high speed