參考文獻 |
1. Jiang, Y.H., et al., Pluripotency of mesenchymal stem cells derived from adult marrow. Nature, vol. 418, pp. 41-49, 2002.
2. Thomson, J.A., et al., Embryonic stem cell lines derived from human blastocysts. Science, vol. 282, pp. 1145-1147, 1998.
3. Frankel, M.S., In search of stem cell policy. Science, vol. 287, pp. 1397-1397, 2000.
4. Higuchi, A., et al., Biomaterials for the Feeder-Free Culture of Human Embryonic Stem Cells and Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells. Chemical Reviews, vol. 111, pp. 3021-3035, 2011.
5. Okita, K., T. Ichisaka, and S. Yamanaka, Generation of germline-competent induced pluripotent stem cells. Nature, vol. 448, pp. 313-U1, 2007.
6. Takahashi, K. and S. Yamanaka, Induction of pluripotent stem cells from mouse embryonic and adult fibroblast cultures by defined factors. Cell, vol. 126, pp. 663-676, 2006.
7. Yu, J.Y., et al., Induced pluripotent stem cell lines derived from human somatic cells. Science, vol. 318, pp. 1917-1920, 2007.
8. Lin, S.L., et al., Mir-302 reprograms human skin cancer cells into a pluripotent ES-cell-like state. Rna-a Publication of the Rna Society, vol. 14, pp. 2115-2124, 2008.
9. Zhou, H.Y., et al., Generation of Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells Using Recombinant Proteins. Cell Stem Cell, vol, 4. pp. 381-384, 2009.
10. Higuchi, A., et al., Biomimetic Cell Culture Proteins as Extracellular Matrices for Stem Cell Differentiation. Chemical Reviews, vol, 112, pp. 4507-4540, 2012.
11. Brighton, C.T. and R.M. Hunt, Early histological and ultrastructural changes in medullary fracture callus. J Bone Joint Surg Am, vol, 73, pp. 832-47, 1991.
12. Friedenstein, A.J., J.F. Gorskaja, and N.N. Kulagina, Fibroblast precursors in normal and irradiated mouse hematopoietic organs. Exp Hematol, vol, 4, pp. 267-74, 1976.
13. Vaananen, H.K., Mesenchymal stem cells. Annals of Medicine, vol, 37, pp. 469-479, 2005.
14. Friedenstein, A.J., S. Piatetzky, II, and K.V. Petrakova, Osteogenesis in transplants of bone marrow cells. J Embryol Exp Morphol, vol. 16, pp. 381-90, 1966.
15. Friedenstein, A.J., et al., Heterotopic of bone marrow. Analysis of precursor cells for osteogenic and hematopoietic tissues. Transplantation, vol. 6, pp. 230-47, 1968.
16. Friedenstein, A.J., R.K. Chailakhjan, and K.S. Lalykina, The development of fibroblast colonies in monolayer cultures of guinea-pig bone marrow and spleen cells. Cell Tissue Kinet, vol. 3, pp. 393-403, 1970.
17. Friedenstein, A.J., R.K. Chailakhyan, and U.V. Gerasimov, Bone marrow osteogenic stem cells: in vitro cultivation and transplantation in diffusion chambers. Cell Tissue Kinet, vol. 20, pp. 263-72, 1987.
18. Gosden, C.M., Amniotic fluid cell types and culture. Br Med Bull, vol. 39, pp. 348-54, 1983.
19. Hoehn, H. and D. Salk, Morphological and biochemical heterogeneity of amniotic fluid cells in culture. Methods Cell Biol, vol. 26, pp. 11-34, 1982.
20. Tsai, M.S., et al., Isolation of human multipotent mesenchymal stem cells from second-trimester amniotic fluid using a novel two-stage culture protocol. Hum Reprod, vol. 19, pp. 1450-6, 2004.
21. Perrone, L., et al., Postnatal weight change is influenced by mother-newborn pair leptin levels. Nutrition Research, vol. 20, pp. 1531-1536, 2000.
22. Zambotti, F., et al., Monoamine metabolites and related compounds in human amniotic fluid: assay by gas chromatography and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry. Clin Chim Acta, vol. 61, pp. 247-56, 1975.
23. http://muta-tion.blogspot.tw/2011/09/amniocentesis.html.
24. De Coppi, P., et al., Isolation of amniotic stem cell lines with potential for therapy. Nat Biotechnol, vol. 25, pp. 100-6, 2007.
25. Barry, F.P., et al., The monoclonal antibody SH-2, raised against human mesenchymal stem cells, recognizes an epitope on endoglin (CD105). Biochem Biophys Res Commun, vol. 265, pp. 134-9, 1999.
26. Barry, F., et al., The SH-3 and SH-4 antibodies recognize distinct epitopes on CD73 from human mesenchymal stem cells. Biochem Biophys Res Commun, vol. 289, pp. 519-24, 2001.
27. Tsai, M.S., et al., Clonal amniotic fluid-derived stem cells express characteristics of both mesenchymal and neural stem cells. Biol Reprod, vol. 74, pp. 545-51, 2006.
28. Baksh, D., L. Song, and R.S. Tuan, Adult mesenchymal stem cells: characterization, differentiation, and application in cell and gene therapy. J Cell Mol Med, vol. 8, pp. 301-16, 2004.
29. Ririe, K.M., R.P. Rasmussen, and C.T. Wittwer, Product differentiation by analysis of DNA melting curves during the polymerase chain reaction. Anal Biochem, vol. 245, pp. 154-60, 1997.
30. Shamblott, M.J., et al., Human embryonic germ cell derivatives express a broad range of developmentally distinct markers and proliferate extensively in vitro. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, vol. 98, pp. 113-8, 2001.
31. Pittenger, M.F., et al., Multilineage potential of adult human mesenchymal stem cells. Science, vol. 284, pp. 143-7, 1999.
32. Zuk, P.A., et al., Human adipose tissue is a source of multipotent stem cells. Molecular Biology of the Cell, vol. 13, pp. 4279-4295, 2002.
33. Ter Brugge, P.J. and J.A. Jansen, In vitro osteogenic differentiation of rat bone marrow cells subcultured with and without dexamethasone. Tissue Engineering, vol. 8, pp. 321-331, 2002.
34. Cooper, G.M., The Cell: A Molecular Approach. 2000-2009.
35. Lu, Z., et al., Collagen Type II Enhances Chondrogenesis in Adipose Tissue-Derived Stem Cells by Affecting Cell Shape. Tissue Engineering Part A, vol. 16, pp. 81-90, 2010.
36. Kikkawa, Y., et al., Integrin binding specificity of laminin-10/11 : laminin-10/11 are recognized by alpha 3 beta 1, alpha 6 beta 1 and alpha 6 beta 4 integrins. Journal of Cell Science, vol. 113, pp. 869-876, 2000.
37. Jiang, X.S., et al., Surface-immobilization of adhesion peptides on substrate for ex vivo expansion of cryopreserved umbilical cord blood CD34(+) cells. Biomaterials, vol. 27, pp. 2723-2732, 2006.
38. Gelain, F., et al., Designer Self-Assembling Peptide Nanofiber Scaffolds for Adult Mouse Neural Stem Cell 3-Dimensional Cultures. Plos One, vol. 1, 2006.
39. Gilbert, P.M., et al., Substrate Elasticity Regulates Skeletal Muscle Stem Cell Self-Renewal in Culture. Science, vol. 329, pp. 1078-1081, 2010.
40. Georges, P.C., et al., Matrices with compliance comparable to that of brain tissue select neuronal over glial growth in mixed cortical cultures. Biophysical Journal, vol. 90, pp. 3012-3018, 2006.
41. Flanagan, L.A., et al., Neurite branching on deformable substrates. Neuroreport, vol. 13, pp. 2411-2415, 2002.
42. Kondo, T., et al., Sonic hedgehog and retinoic acid synergistically promote sensory fate specification from bone marrow-derived pluripotent stem cells. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, vol. 102, pp. 4789-4794, 2005.
43. Hofstetter, C.P., et al., Marrow stromal cells form guiding strands in the injured spinal cord and promote recovery. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, vol. 99, pp. 2199-2204, 2002.
44. Engler, A.J., et al., Myotubes differentiate optimally on substrates with tissue-like stiffness: pathological implications for soft or stiff microenvironments. Journal of Cell Biology, vol. 166, pp. 877-887, 2004.
45. Ferrari, G., et al., Muscle regeneration by bone marrow derived myogenic progenitors. Science, vol. 279, pp. 1528-1530, 1998.
46. Andrades, J.A., et al., Selection and amplification of a bone marrow cell population and its induction to the chondro-osteogenic lineage by rhOP-1: an in vitro and in vivo study. International Journal of Developmental Biology, vol. 45, pp. 689-693, 2001.
47. Holmbeck, K., et al., MT1-MMP-deficient mice develop dwarfism, osteopenia, arthritis, and connective tissue disease due to inadequate collagen turnover. Cell, vol. 99, pp. 81-92, 1999.
48. Morinobu, M., et al., Osteopontin expression in osteoblasts and osteocytes during bone formation under mechanical stress in the calvarial suture in vivo. Journal of Bone and Mineral Research, vol. 18, pp. 1706-1715, 2003.
49. Deng, J., et al., Mesenchymal stem cells spontaneously express neural proteins in culture and are neurogenic after transplantation. Stem Cells, vol. 24, pp. 1054-1064, 2006.
50. Pittenger, M.F., et al., Multilineage potential of adult human mesenchymal stem cells. Science, vol. 284, pp. 143-147, 1999.
51. McBeath, R., et al., Cell shape, cytoskeletal tension, and RhoA regulate stem cell lineage commitment. Developmental Cell, vol. 6, pp. 483-495, 2004.
52. LaIuppa, J.A., et al., Culture materials affect ex vivo expansion of hematopoietic progenitor cells. Journal of Biomedical Materials Research, vol. 36, pp. 347-359, 1997.
53. Engler, A.J., et al., Matrix elasticity directs stem cell lineage specification. Cell, vol. 126, pp. 677-689, 2006.
54. Rosso, F., et al., Smart materials as scaffolds for tissue engineering. J Cell Physiol, vol. 203, pp. 465-70, 2005.
55. Moroni, L., J.R. de Wijn, and C.A. van Blitterswijk, Integrating novel technologies to fabricate smart scaffolds. J Biomater Sci Polym Ed, vol. 19, pp. 543-72, 2008.
56. Mano, J.F., et al., Natural origin biodegradable systems in tissue engineering and regenerative medicine: present status and some moving trends. J R Soc Interface, vol. 4, pp. 999-1030, 2007.
57. Lee, C.H., A. Singla, and Y. Lee, Biomedical applications of collagen. International Journal of Pharmaceutics, vol. 221, pp. 1-22, 2001.
58. Pankov, R. and K.M. Yamada, Fibronectin at a glance. Journal of Cell Science, vol. 115, pp. 3861-3863, 2002.
59. Mao, Y. and J.E. Schwarzbauer, Fibronectin fibrillogenesis, a cell-mediated matrix assembly process. Matrix Biology, vol. 24, pp. 389-399, 2005.
60. http://www.sigmaaldrich.com/catalog/product/sigma/V8379?lang=en®ion=TW.
61. Ogawa, T., et al., The short arm of laminin gamma2 chain of laminin-5 (laminin-332) binds syndecan-1 and regulates cellular adhesion and migration by suppressing phosphorylation of integrin beta4 chain. Mol Biol Cell, vol. 18, pp. 1621-33, 2007.
62. Klees, R.F., et al., Laminin-5 induces osteogenic gene expression in human mesenchymal stem cells through an ERK-dependent pathway. Molecular Biology of the Cell, vol. 16, pp. 881-890, 2005.
63. Suzuki, S., et al., Effects of Extracellular Matrix on Differentiation of Human Bone Marrow-Derived Mesenchymal Stem Cells into Smooth Muscle Cell Lineage: Utility for Cardiovascular Tissue Engineering. Cells Tissues Organs, vol. 191, pp. 269-280, 2010.
64. van Dijk, A., et al., Differentiation of human adipose-derived stem cells towards cardiomyocytes is facilitated by laminin. Cell and Tissue Research, vol. 334, pp. 457-467, 2008.
65. Delcroix, G.J.R., et al., The therapeutic potential of human multipotent mesenchymal stromal cells combined with pharmacologically active microcarriers transplanted in hemi-parkinsonian rats. Biomaterials, vol. 32, pp. 1560-1573, 2011.
66. Ma, W., et al., Cell-extracellular matrix interactions regulate neural differentiation of human embryonic stem cells. Bmc Developmental Biology, 2008. 8.
67. Mruthyunjaya, S., et al., Laminin-1 induces neurite outgrowth in human mesenchymal stem cells in serum/differentiation factors-free conditions through activation of FAK-MEK/ERK signaling pathways. Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, vol. 391, pp. 43-48, 2010.
68. Tate, C.C., et al., Laminin and fibronectin scaffolds enhance neural stem cell transplantation into the injured brain. Journal of Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine, vol. 3, pp. 208-217, 2009.
69. Hayman, M.W., et al., Growth of human stem cell-derived neurons on solid three-dimensional polymers. Journal of Biochemical and Biophysical Methods, vol. 62, pp. 231-240, 2005.
70. Martinez-Ramos, C., et al., Differentiation of postnatal neural stem cells into glia and functional neurons on laminin-coated polymeric substrates. Tissue Engineering Part A, vol. 14, pp. 1365-1375, 2008.
71. Li, S., et al., Matrix assembly, regulation, and survival functions of laminin and its receptors in embryonic stem cell differentiation. Journal of Cell Biology, vol. 157, pp. 1279-1290, 2002.
72. Hall, P.E., et al., Laminin enhances the growth of human neural stem cells in defined culture media. Bmc Neuroscience, 2008. 9.
73. Delcroix, G.J.R., et al., Adult cell therapy for brain neuronal damages and the role of tissue engineering. Biomaterials, vol. 31, pp. 2105-2120, 2010.
74. Kleinman, H.K. and G.R. Martin, Matrigel: Basement membrane matrix with biological activity. Seminars in Cancer Biology, vol. 15, pp. 378-386, 2005.
75. Donovan, P.J. and J. Gearhart, The end of the beginning for pluripotent stem cells. Nature, vol. 414, pp. 92-97, 2001.
76. Rosner, M.H., et al., A Pou-Domain Transcription Factor in Early Stem-Cells and Germ-Cells of the Mammalian Embryo. Nature, vol. 345, pp. 686-692, 1990.
77. Scholer, H.R., et al., Oct-4 - a Germline-Specific Transcription Factor Mapping to the Mouse T-Complex. Embo Journal, vol. 9, pp. 2185-2195, 1990.
78. Scholer, H.R., et al., New Type of Pou Domain in Germ Line-Specific Protein Oct-4. Nature, vol. 344, pp. 435-439, 1990.
79. Avilion, A.A., et al., Multipotent cell lineages in early mouse development depend on SOX2 function. Genes & Development, vol. 17, pp. 126-140, 2003.
80. Chambers, I., et al., Functional expression cloning of Nanog, a pluripotency sustaining factor in embryonic stem cells. Cell, vol. 113, pp. 643-655, 2003.
81. Mitsui, K., et al., The homeoprotein Nanog is required for maintenance of pluripotency in mouse epiblast and ES cells. Cell, vol. 113, pp. 631-642, 2003.
82. Carlin, R., et al., Expression of early transcription factors Oct-4, Sox-2 and Nanog by porcine umbilical cord (PUC) matrix cells. Reproductive Biology and Endocrinology, 2006. 4.
83. Darr, H., Y. Mayshar, and N. Benvenisty, Overexpression of NANOG in human ES cells enables feeder-free growth while inducing primitive ectoderm features. Development, vol. 133, pp. 1193-1201, 2006.
84. Zaehres, H., et al., High-efficiency RNA interference in human embryonic stem cells. Stem Cells, vol. 23, pp. 299-305, 2005.
85. Chambers, I. and S.R. Tomlinson, The transcriptional foundation of pluripotency. Development, vol. 136, pp. 2311-2322, 2009.
86. Masui, S., et al., Pluripotency governed by Sox2 via regulation of Oct3/4 expression in mouse embryonic stem cells. Nature Cell Biology, vol. 9, pp. 625-U26, 2007.
87. Takeda, J., S. Seino, and G.I. Bell, Human Oct3 Gene Family - Cdna Sequences, Alternative Splicing, Gene Organization, Chromosomal Location, and Expression at Low-Levels in Adult Tissues. Nucleic Acids Research, vol. 20, pp. 4613-4620, 1992.
88. Boyer, L.A., et al., Core transcriptional regulatory circuitry in human embryonic stem cells. Cell, vol. 122, pp. 947-956, 2005.
89. Looijenga, L.H.J., et al., POU5F1 (OCT3/4) identifies cells with pluripotent potential in human germ cell tumors. Cancer Research, vol. 63, pp. 2244-2250, 2003.
90. Rodda, D.J., et al., Transcriptional regulation of Nanog by Oct4 and Sox2. Journal of Biological Chemistry, vol. 280, pp. 24731-24737, 2005.
91. Otto, F., et al., Cbfa1, a candidate gene for cleidocranial dysplasia syndrome, is essential for osteoblast differentiation and bone development. Cell, vol. 89, pp. 765-771, 1997.
92. Komori, T., Regulation of osteoblast differentiation by transcription factors. Journal of Cellular Biochemistry, vol. 99, pp. 1233-1239, 2006.
93. Otto, F., H. Kanegane, and S. Mundlos, Mutations in the RUNX2 gene in patients with clelidocranial dysplasia. Human Mutation, vol. 19, pp. 209-216, 2002.
94. Kumagai, K., et al., The extent of degeneration of cruciate ligament is associated with chondrogenic differentiation in patients with osteoarthritis of the knee. Osteoarthritis and Cartilage, vol. 20, pp. 1258-1267, 2012.
95. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/gene/6662.
96. Ng, L.J., et al., SOX9 binds DNA, activates transcription, and coexpresses with type II collagen during chondrogenesis in the mouse. Dev Biol, vol. 183, pp. 108-21, 1997.
97. Zhao, Q., et al., Parallel expression of Sox9 and Col2a1 in cells undergoing chondrogenesis. Dev Dyn, vol. 209, pp. 377-86, 1997.
98. Wright, E., et al., The Sry-Related Gene Sox9 Is Expressed during Chondrogenesis in Mouse Embryos. Nature Genetics, vol. 9, pp. 15-20, 1995.
99. Murakami, S., et al., Up-regulation of the chondrogenic Sox9 gene by fibroblast growth factors is mediated by the mitogen-activated protein kinase pathway. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, vol. 97, pp. 1113-1118, 2000.
100. Kent, J., et al., A male-specific role for SOX9 in vertebrate sex determination. Development, vol. 122, pp. 2813-2822, 1996.
101. Aubin, J.E., et al., Intermediate filaments of the vimentin-type and the cytokeratin-type are distributed differently during mitosis. Exp Cell Res, vol. 129, pp. 149-65, 1980.
102. Chou, Y.H., et al., Intermediate Filament Reorganization during Mitosis Is Mediated by P34cdc2 Phosphorylation of Vimentin. Cell, vol. 62, pp. 1063-1071, 1990.
103. Chou, Y.H., et al., The relative roles of specific N- and C-terminal phosphorylation sites in the disassembly of intermediate filament in mitotic BHK-21 cells. Journal of Cell Science, vol. 109, pp. 817-826, 1996.
104. Chou, Y.H., et al., Nestin promotes the phosphorylation-dependent disassembly of vimentin intermediate filaments during mitosis. Molecular Biology of the Cell, vol. 14, pp. 1468-1478, 2003.
105. Eliasson, C., et al., Intermediate filament protein partnership in astrocytes. Journal of Biological Chemistry, vol. 274, pp. 23996-24006, 1999.
106. Kachinsky, A.M., J.A. Dominov, and J.B. Miller, Intermediate Filaments in Cardiac Myogenesis - Nestin in the Developing Mouse Heart. Journal of Histochemistry & Cytochemistry, vol. 43, pp. 843-847, 1995.
107. Michalczyk, K. and M. Ziman, Nestin structure and predicted function in cellular cytoskeletal organisation. Histology and Histopathology, vol. 20, pp. 665-671, 2005.
108. Otterbein, L.R., P. Graceffa, and R. Dominguez, The crystal structure of uncomplexed actin in the ADP state. Science, vol. 293, pp. 708-711, 2001.
109. Doherty, G.J. and H.T. McMahon, Mediation, modulation, and consequences of membrane-cytoskeleton interactions. Annual Review of Biophysics, vol. 37, pp. 65-95, 2008.
110. surface analysis methods in materials science. Berlin: Springer-Verlag. 1992.
111. Chadwick, K., et al., Cytokines and BMP-4 promote hematopoietic differentiation of human embryonic stem cells. Blood, vol. 102, pp. 906-915, 2003.
112. Lawyer, F.C., et al., High-level expression, purification, and enzymatic characterization of full-length Thermus aquaticus DNA polymerase and a truncated form deficient in 5’ to 3’ exonuclease activity. PCR Methods Appl, vol. 2, pp. 275-87, 1993.
113. Freeman, W.M., S.J. Walker, and K.E. Vrana, Quantitative RT-PCR: pitfalls and potential. Biotechniques, vol. 26, pp. 112-22, 124-5, 1999.
114. Chien, A., D.B. Edgar, and J.M. Trela, Deoxyribonucleic acid polymerase from the extreme thermophile Thermus aquaticus. J Bacteriol, vol. 127, pp. 1550-7, 1976.
115. Simmons, P.J. and B. Torokstorb, Identification of Stromal Cell Precursors in Human Bone-Marrow by a Novel Monoclonal-Antibody, Stro-1. Blood, vol. 78, pp. 55-62, 1991.
116. Gilliland, G., et al., Analysis of cytokine mRNA and DNA: detection and quantitation by competitive polymerase chain reaction. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, vol. 87, pp. 2725-9, 1990.
117. Rappolee, D.A., et al., Wound macrophages express TGF-alpha and other growth factors in vivo: analysis by mRNA phenotyping. Science, vol. 241, pp. 708-12, 1988.
118. Becker-Andre, M. and K. Hahlbrock, Absolute mRNA quantification using the polymerase chain reaction (PCR). A novel approach by a PCR aided transcript titration assay (PATTY). Nucleic Acids Res, vol. 17, pp. 9437-46, 1989.
119. Zhang, S.C., et al., In vitro differentiation of transplantable neural precursors from human embryonic stem cells. Nat Biotechnol, vol. 19, pp. 1129-33, 2001.
120. Cheng, S., et al., Effective amplification of long targets from cloned inserts and human genomic DNA. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, vol. 91, pp. 5695-9, 1994.
121. Holland, P.M., et al., Detection of specific polymerase chain reaction product by utilizing the 5’----3’ exonuclease activity of Thermus aquaticus DNA polymerase. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, vol. 88, pp. 7276-80, 1991.
122. Chen, C.F., et al., Real-time quantification of microRNAs by stem-loop RT-PCR. Nucleic Acids Research, vol. 33, 2005.
123. Niesters, H.G.M., Quantitation of viral load using real-time amplification techniques. Methods, vol. 25, pp. 419-429, 2001.
124. Livak, K.J. and T.D. Schmittgen, Analysis of relative gene expression data using real-time quantitative PCR and the 2(T)(-Delta Delta C) method. Methods, vol. 25, pp. 402-408, 2001.
125. Schmittgen, T.D. and K.J. Livak, Analyzing real-time PCR data by the comparative C-T method. Nature Protocols,vol. 3, pp. 1101-1108, 2008.
126. Higuchi, A., et al., Physical cues of biomaterials guide stem cell differentiation fate. Chem Rev, vol. 113, pp. 3297-328, 2013. |