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Review
.2015 Dec;48(12):668-76.
doi: 10.5483/bmbrep.2015.48.12.215.

Stem cell maintenance by manipulating signaling pathways: past, current and future

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Review

Stem cell maintenance by manipulating signaling pathways: past, current and future

Xi Chen et al. BMB Rep.2015 Dec.

Abstract

Pluripotent stem cells only exist in a narrow window during early embryonic development, whereas multipotent stem cells are abundant throughout embryonic development and are retained in various adult tissues and organs. While pluripotent stem cell lines have been established from several species, including mouse, rat, and human, it is still challenging to establish stable multipotent stem cell lines from embryonic or adult tissues. Based on current knowledge, we anticipate that by manipulating extrinsic and intrinsic signaling pathways, most if not all types of stem cells can be maintained in a long-term culture. In this article, we summarize current culture conditions established for the long-term maintenance of authentic pluripotent and multipotent stem cells and the signaling pathways involved. We also discuss the general principles of stem cell maintenance and propose several strategies on the establishment of novel stem cell lines through manipulation of signaling pathways.

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Figures

Fig. 1.
Fig. 1.. Symmetric and asymmetric stem cell division.
Fig. 2.
Fig. 2.. Illustration of the ‘Engine-and-Wheel’ model in stem cell maintenance. In stem cells, the ‘Engine’ signaling drives the expression of genes important for self-renewal as well as genes that induce differentiation. The ‘Wheel’ signaling works together with the ‘Engine’ signaling to maintain stem cell self-renewal by suppressing the expression of the differentiation genes.
Fig. 3.
Fig. 3.. Comparison of epigenetic landscape in development and stem cell maintenance. (A) Waddington’s epigenetic landscape (adapted from reference 46). (B) The modified version of epigenetic landscape for stem cell maintenance. Valleys represent the paths a stem cell can follow towards distinct cell fate. Ridges in between the valleys block the cells from crossing into other independent lineages. Stem cell lines establishedin vitro represent a range of stem cellsin vivo. This range of area is represented by the plateau each of the ball stands on.
See this image and copyright information in PMC

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