Granulocyte-macrophage progenitor cells response to magnetite nanoparticles in a static magnetic field; Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials; Vol. 459

Bibliografiske detaljer
Parent link:Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials
Vol. 459.— 2018.— [P. 84-91]
Corporate Authors: Национальный исследовательский Томский политехнический университет Исследовательская школа физики высокоэнергетических процессов, Национальный исследовательский Томский политехнический университет Исследовательская школа химических и биомедицинских технологий
Andre forfattere: Khlusov I. A. Igor Albertovich, Omeljyanchik A. S. Aleksandr Sergeevich, Rodionova V. V. Valeriya Viktorovna, Saveljeva O. E. Olga Evgenjevna, Fedushchak T. A. Taisiya Aleksandrovna, Litvinova L. S. Larisa Sergeevna, Khlusova M. Yu. Marina Yurjevna, Slepchenko G. B. Galina Borisovna
Summary:Title screen
The ability to modulate the life process of stem cells conjugated with MNPs via a magnetic field is promising as multifunctional tool in biomedicine. Experiment on mice demonstrates the high accumulation of iron ions measured via stripping voltammetry in the bone marrow in respect to bone, liver or kidney. Therefore, the potential cytotoxic effects of iron oxide magnetic nanoparticles (MNPs) on bone marrow cells become more predictable in comparison with the other examined cells. This study examined in vitro responses of mouse bone marrow-derived granulocyte-macrophage committed stem cells (colony-forming units of granulocytes and macrophages, CFU-GM) to a controlled amount of MNPs prepared by the exploding wire method; and to a moderate static magnetic field (SMF) of about 160 Oe. The moderate SMF did not affect CFU-GM capacity. Two different regimes of bone marrow cells cultivation with MNPs were investigated. Remarkably, adding MNPs to cells either decreased (1st cultivation regime, 6 pg MNPs per 1 cell) or enhanced (2nd regime, 20 pg MNPs per 1 cell) the colony-forming activity of CFU-GM, depending on the regimes of cultivation. The action of a moderate SMF on cells cultivated with MNPs inverts their effects on stem cell colony formation. Possible mechanisms of these phenomena are discussed. The main pathway was explained by a change in the presence of iron, either inside or outside of the cell, following the formation of free radicals susceptible to SMFs. Nanoscale magnetite activity within the pool of bipotent hemopoietic stem cells supports its proposed usage as supplement in cell technologies, theranostics, bone marrow repair and regenerative medicine. Further study is necessary to examine the intra- and intercellular mechanisms of the SMF’s modulating effect on stem cell activity caused by magnetite MNPs.
Sprog:engelsk
Udgivet: 2018
Fag:
Online adgang:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jmmm.2017.12.017
Format: MixedMaterials Electronisk Book Chapter
KOHA link:https://koha.lib.tpu.ru/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=666946

MARC

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200 1 |a Granulocyte-macrophage progenitor cells response to magnetite nanoparticles in a static magnetic field  |f I. A. Khlusov, A. S. Omeljyanchik, V. V. Rodionova [et al.] 
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300 |a Title screen 
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330 |a The ability to modulate the life process of stem cells conjugated with MNPs via a magnetic field is promising as multifunctional tool in biomedicine. Experiment on mice demonstrates the high accumulation of iron ions measured via stripping voltammetry in the bone marrow in respect to bone, liver or kidney. Therefore, the potential cytotoxic effects of iron oxide magnetic nanoparticles (MNPs) on bone marrow cells become more predictable in comparison with the other examined cells. This study examined in vitro responses of mouse bone marrow-derived granulocyte-macrophage committed stem cells (colony-forming units of granulocytes and macrophages, CFU-GM) to a controlled amount of MNPs prepared by the exploding wire method; and to a moderate static magnetic field (SMF) of about 160 Oe. The moderate SMF did not affect CFU-GM capacity. Two different regimes of bone marrow cells cultivation with MNPs were investigated. Remarkably, adding MNPs to cells either decreased (1st cultivation regime, 6 pg MNPs per 1 cell) or enhanced (2nd regime, 20 pg MNPs per 1 cell) the colony-forming activity of CFU-GM, depending on the regimes of cultivation. The action of a moderate SMF on cells cultivated with MNPs inverts their effects on stem cell colony formation. Possible mechanisms of these phenomena are discussed. The main pathway was explained by a change in the presence of iron, either inside or outside of the cell, following the formation of free radicals susceptible to SMFs. Nanoscale magnetite activity within the pool of bipotent hemopoietic stem cells supports its proposed usage as supplement in cell technologies, theranostics, bone marrow repair and regenerative medicine. Further study is necessary to examine the intra- and intercellular mechanisms of the SMF’s modulating effect on stem cell activity caused by magnetite MNPs. 
461 |t Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials 
463 |t Vol. 459  |v [P. 84-91]  |d 2018 
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701 1 |a Khlusov  |b I. A.  |c biophysicist  |c Professor of Tomsk Polytechnic University, doctor of medical Sciences  |f 1963-  |g Igor Albertovich  |3 (RuTPU)RU\TPU\pers\34907  |9 18225 
701 1 |a Omeljyanchik  |b A. S.  |g Aleksandr Sergeevich 
701 1 |a Rodionova  |b V. V.  |g Valeriya Viktorovna 
701 1 |a Saveljeva  |b O. E.  |g Olga Evgenjevna 
701 1 |a Fedushchak  |b T. A.  |g Taisiya Aleksandrovna 
701 1 |a Litvinova  |b L. S.  |g Larisa Sergeevna 
701 1 |a Khlusova  |b M. Yu.  |g Marina Yurjevna 
701 1 |a Slepchenko  |b G. B.  |c Chemist  |c Professor of Tomsk Polytechnic University, Doctor of chemical sciences  |f 1956-  |g Galina Borisovna  |3 (RuTPU)RU\TPU\pers\33018  |9 16858 
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