Next-Generation Surrogate Wnts Support Organoid Growth and Deconvolute Frizzled Pleiotropy In Vivo

Autor(en): Miao, Yi
Ha, Andrew
de Lau, Wim
Yuki, Kanako
Santos, Antonio J. M.
You, Changjiang 
Geurts, Maarten H.
Puschhof, Jens
Pleguezuelos-Manzano, Cayetano
Peng, Weng Chuan
Senlice, Ramazan
Piani, Carol
Buikema, Jan W.
Gbenedio, Oghenekevwe M.
Vallon, Mario
Yuan, Jenny
de Haan, Sanne
Hemrika, Wieger
Rosch, Kathrin
Dang, Luke T.
Baker, David
Ott, Melanie
Depeille, Philippe
Wu, Sean M.
Drost, Jarno
Nusse, Roeland
Roose, Jeroen P.
Piehler, Jacob 
Boj, Sylvia F.
Janda, Claudia Y.
Clevers, Hans
Kuo, Calvin J.
Garcia, K. Christopher
Stichwörter: ACTIVATION; BIOBANK; Cell & Tissue Engineering; Cell Biology; COMPLEX; DISEASE; HEPATOCYTES; LONG-TERM EXPANSION; MOUSE; PATHWAY; RENEWAL; STEM-CELLS
Erscheinungsdatum: 2020
Herausgeber: CELL PRESS
Journal: CELL STEM CELL
Volumen: 27
Ausgabe: 5
Startseite: 840+
Zusammenfassung: 
Modulation of Wnt signaling has untapped potential in regenerative medicine due to its essential functions in stem cell homeostasis. However, Wnt lipidation and Wnt-Frizzled (Fzd) cross-reactivity have hindered translational Wnt applications. Here, we designed and engineered water-soluble, Fzd subtype-specific ``next-generation surrogate'' (NGS) Wnts that hetero-dimerize Fzd and Lrp6. NGS Wnt supports long-term expansion of multiple different types of organoids, including kidney, colon, hepatocyte, ovarian, and breast. NGS Wnts are superior to Wnt3a conditioned media in organoid expansion and single-cell organoid outgrowth. Administration of Fzd subtype-specific NGS Wnt in vivo reveals that adult intestinal crypt proliferation can be promoted by agonism of Fzd5 and/or Fzd8 receptors, while a broad spectrum of Fzd receptors can induce liver zonation. Thus, NGS Wnts offer a unified organoid expansion protocol and a laboratory ``tool kit'' for dissecting the functions of Fzd subtypes in stem cell biology.
ISSN: 19345909
DOI: 10.1016/j.stem.2020.07.020

Zur Langanzeige

Seitenaufrufe

3
Letzte Woche
0
Letzter Monat
0
geprüft am 03.05.2024

Google ScholarTM

Prüfen

Altmetric