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    Seminar of Cell Culture

    TechniquesTapodi Antal

    Department of Biochemistry and MedicinalChemistry, Faculty of Medicine, University

    of Pecs, Hungary

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    Contents

    I. Cells Types

    II. Introduction to Cell Culture Lab III. Techniques

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    I. Cell Types

    Primary cultures

    Secondary cultures

    Normal

    Immortalized Spontaneous

    Transformation

    Transfection

    Somatic Cell Fusion(Hybridomas, Hybrids)

    Cell lines

    Adherent

    Suspension

    Cells from ATCC andETCC

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    1. Primery Cultures

    Tissue preparation fromyoung animal, or isolation ofcells from blood,intraperitoneal fluid, etc.

    Tissue dissociation Dissection then

    Homogenization with Knife orBlender

    Enzymatic Digestion(collagenase, papain,trypsine)/cleaving of DNA ofdamaged cell with DNase

    Dissociation of cells inmedium and selection oforganic cell types

    Knife Blender

    CO2 Incubator

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    2. Secondary cultures

    Normal cell lines

    They were spontaneously

    immortalized.(e.g.: Cardio-

    myocytes from rat)

    Immortalized Transfected with some sort

    of oncogene; SV40 (Simianvirus)Large T antigen

    (T IDBL) Tumor cells (e.g.: Human

    cervix carcinomas: HeLa)

    Hybridomas

    H9c2

    HeLa

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    Hybridomas

    Cell fusion of

    HGPRT and TK-/-myeloma and B-cells

    from immunized animal Selection of hybridomas

    in HAT (Hypoxanthine,Aminopterine andThymidine) medium

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    Metabolic pathways relevant to hybrid selection inmedium containing hypoxanthine, aminopterin andthymidine (HAT medium).

    When the main synthetic pathways are blocked with thefolic acid analogue aminopterin (*), the cell mustdepend on the salvage enzymes HGPRT and TK

    (thymidine kinase). HGPRT (-) cells cannot grow inHAT medium unless they are fused with HGPRT (+)cells.

    Hybrid selection

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    Effect of HAT-medium Selection

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    5-Amino Imidazole-4-Carboxy Ribonucleotide

    *

    5-Formido-Imidazole-

    4-Carboxamine Ribo-nucleotide

    PRPP PP

    Hypoxanthine Inosine MonophosphateHypoxanthine GuaninePhosphoribosyl Transferase

    (HGPRT)Guanine Guanosine Monophosphate

    (GMP)PRPP PP

    Thymidine GDP dGDP

    Thymidine kinase RNA GTP dGTP

    dTMP dTDP d TTP DNA* Thymidylate

    SynthetaseUDP dUTP dUMP dCTP dATP

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    Production of Polyclonal and

    Monoclonal antibodies

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    Neuro Hybryds

    It works with adherent cells.

    Cell fusion ofHGPRT and TK-/-, no secretingneuoblastoma and neural cells.

    Selection in HAT medium

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    Cell lines

    Adherent (WRL-68,HepG2, HeLa etc.)

    Suspension (Jurkat)

    Cells from ATCC andETCC

    JurkatWRL-68

    HeLa HepG2

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    Online Order of Cell Lines

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    II. Introduction of Cell Culture Lab

    (Equipment)

    CO2-thermostats

    Airflow

    Solutions

    Dishes

    Freezers

    Liquid nitrogen

    Centrifuges

    Autoclave

    Vacuum ovens

    Cryotubes

    Microscopes

    ELISA-readers

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    CO2 Incubators

    Water Jacketed CO2incubator

    3 Gas/CO2 Incubator

    with RH Control Precise control of Oxygen

    levels combined withCO2, N2 and RH ensure

    accurate conditions forapplications such as,hypoxic cell studies andcancer research.

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    Laminar Flow Box

    HEPA filter rated at99.99% efficient for 0.3

    micron particulates. TheHEPA filtered air is thendirected vertically acrossthe work surface.

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    Dishes

    Dishes

    Multiwell plates

    Flasks

    Flasks on slide

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    Freezers

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    Centrifuges

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    Autoclaves

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    Vacuum Ovens

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    Microscopes

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    ELISA readers

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    FACS

    II Introd ction of Cell C lt re Lab

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    II. Introduction of Cell Culture Lab

    (Culture)

    Growth of the cells in adequate media with serum(FCS/FBS) and antibiotics and antimycotics (chemicallydefined serum-free media)

    Environment: Temperature: 37C (34 C, 41 C)

    High humidity

    5% CO2

    Split: Trypsin-EDTA

    Count of Cells (Thrypan Blue)

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    III. Techniques

    Metabolic activity (MTT)

    Detection of Apoptosis and Necrosis

    Western blot from cells

    Transfection Gene deletions (Demonstration) Clinical Application of cultured Human Stem Cells

    Flow Cytometric Methods

    FISH-probes

    DNA Array

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    Metabolic activity

    (MTT, viability assay)

    Seed the cells into 96-well plates at a starting density of 10cell/well and culture overnight in humidified 5 % CO2atmosphere at 37 C.

    Treat the cells modifying the their viability the following day.

    Remove medium from the wells containing 0,5% water sulublemitocondrial dye, (3-(4,5-dimethylthiazol-2-yl]-2,5-diphenyl-tetrazolium bromide (MTT+)

    Incubate 3 hours and solubilize the water insoluble blueformasan dye by 10% SDS in 10mM HCl

    Determine the optical density by an ELISA reder at 550 nmwavelength

    4

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    0

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    Ctrl. 0 0,1 0,5 1 2

    M HO-3089

    Survival(%

    )

    Effect of HO-3089 (Novel PARP-inhibitor) on

    WRL-68 in Oxidative Stress

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    Apoptosis signalling

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    Activation and inhibition of

    Apoptosis

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    The Roll of mitochondria in

    apoptosis

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    Caspase Cascade

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    Fluorescent dyes I.

    Hoechst 33342:blue Selective nuclear dye

    Chromatin condensation,fragnentation

    Rhodamine 110: green

    Bis-L-asparic acide amide(substrate by caspase 3):green

    TMRE: polarization ofmitochondria: red

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    Fluorescent dyes II.

    Propidium iodide: Late-stage apoptotic andnecrotic cells: red

    YO-PRO-1: Viable cellnuclei green

    Annexin V: early-stageapoptotic cells: green

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    To investigate the DNA

    fragmentation, the extracted

    DNA has to run on 1,5%agarose gel.

    DNA fragments show ladder-pattern.

    DNA Laddering

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    DNA Laddering

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    Detection of Apoptosis and Necrosis

    Activity of Caspase 3 and Caspase 8

    Release of Cytochrome c and AIF

    Fluorescence dyes Hoechst 33342

    Annexin V

    Propidium iodide

    Rhodamine

    DNA Laddering

    Induction and protection

    PARP

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    Induction and Protection of

    Apoptosis

    Induction: Hydrogen peroxide

    Etoposide

    Death domains: TNF, FAS, TRAIL

    BAD

    Protection: BCL-2 family

    IAP Inhibition of PARP

    HSP27,70,90

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    PARP(poly-ADP-rybose-polymerase)

    Nuclear enzyme

    Structure of PARP

    1st activator of PARP are ssDNA-breaksThe roll of PARP in necrosis and apoptosis or

    repair-mechanism

    The roll of PARG

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    -R-P-P-R-R-P-P-R-R-P-P-R-R-P-P-R

    Ad

    PARP Glu

    AdN

    CONH2

    Ad

    R-P-P-R-R-P-P-R

    Ad Ad

    +

    Nic

    Nic-R-P-P-R

    Ad

    (NAD+)

    Reaction catalyzed

    by PARP

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    III. Techniques

    Metabolic activity (MTT)

    Detection of Apoptosis and Necrosis

    Western blot from cells

    Transfection Gene deletions (Demonstration)

    Clinical Application of cultured Human Stem Cells

    FISH-probes

    Flow Cytometric Methods

    DNA Array

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    Transfection I.

    Expression vectorsystems

    pcDNA

    pEGFP

    pEGFP with NLS

    pEGFP without NLS

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    Transfection II.

    RNAi

    siRNA

    stRNA or Dicer RNAi

    shRNA Using vectors for RNAi

    analysis

    siRNA cassette

    d f

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    Proposed mechanism for how siRNA

    works

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    stRNA or Dicer RNAi

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    Gene deletion(Demonstration)

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    Clinical Application of cultured Human

    Stem Cells

    Not only can human embryonic stem cells

    be cultured in the laboratory.

    But cells may be manipulated to producecultures and Characteristics of particular

    tissue.

    Possibility by damage and ageing(Parkinsons disease, diabetes)

    E i h li l S C ll id ifi i

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    Epithelial Stem Cell identification

    and isolation

    First methods involved in the separation of anepithelial cell type from other cells will beexamined, followed by ways in which the

    proliferative capacity of such a cell type can beassessed.

    Secondly, methods used for the maintenance ofprimery stem cells in culture and ways of

    caracterizing stem cells usingimmunocytochemistry will be described.

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    FISH

    (Fluorescence in situ Hybridization)

    Application of FISH-probes Prenatal, Postnatal and Preimplantation Genetics

    Oncology, Cytology & Pathology

    Hematological Cancer Etc.

    Equipments:

    Fluorescence Microscope Dye adequat filter sets

    Sample and Reference DNA

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    Detection of Bladder Cancer

    The probe was designedto detect aneuploidy forchromosomes 3, 7, 17

    and loss of the 9p21locus via fluorescence insituhybridization (FISH)in urine specimens from

    subjects with transitionalcell carcinoma of thebladder.

    two copies of chromosome 3 (red),four copies of chromosome 7(green), five copies of chromosome17 (aqua) and one copy of p16 gene(gold)

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    Flow Cytometric Methods

    Separation of labeledcells

    Clinical applications

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    DNA Array technique

    Mr. Pter Jakus

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    Cell suspension by NMR

    Dr. Zoltn Berente