Cell culture conditions affect RPE phagocytic function.

Standard

Cell culture conditions affect RPE phagocytic function. / Karl, Mike O; Valtink, Monika; Bednarz, Jürgen; Engelmann, Katrin.

in: GRAEF ARCH CLIN EXP, Jahrgang 245, Nr. 7, 7, 2007, S. 981-991.

Publikationen: SCORING: Beitrag in Fachzeitschrift/ZeitungSCORING: ZeitschriftenaufsatzForschungBegutachtung

Harvard

Karl, MO, Valtink, M, Bednarz, J & Engelmann, K 2007, 'Cell culture conditions affect RPE phagocytic function.', GRAEF ARCH CLIN EXP, Jg. 245, Nr. 7, 7, S. 981-991. <http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17177038?dopt=Citation>

APA

Karl, M. O., Valtink, M., Bednarz, J., & Engelmann, K. (2007). Cell culture conditions affect RPE phagocytic function. GRAEF ARCH CLIN EXP, 245(7), 981-991. [7]. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17177038?dopt=Citation

Vancouver

Karl MO, Valtink M, Bednarz J, Engelmann K. Cell culture conditions affect RPE phagocytic function. GRAEF ARCH CLIN EXP. 2007;245(7):981-991. 7.

Bibtex

@article{418bcf8aab964b17855e55b7e21e4b91,
title = "Cell culture conditions affect RPE phagocytic function.",
abstract = "BACKGROUND: Changes in the phenotype of retinal pigment epithelium (RPE) cells in vitro are associated with medium conditions and changes in function. Main goals in RPE tissue engineering are cell propagation in serum-free defined culture conditions, resulting in cells exhibiting differentiated morphology and functioning in vitro. METHODS: To compare the effects of various media and supplements on cell function, an optimized high-throughput phagocytosis assay was developed. Adult human SV40-RPE cells were cultured. Test media included: MEM(E), DMEM, F99, SFM and hSFM, with or without supplements. SNAFL-2 labelled OS were added to RPE in vitro for 4 h and phagocytic binding and uptake were measured. RESULTS: RPE phagocytosis was of different magnitude depending on the serum-free basic cell culture media in the following order: hSFM, SFM > DMEM, MEM > F99. Choroid-conditioned medium (ChCM) decreased phagocytosis dose dependently. Whereas 1% retinal extract (RE) supplementation increased, higher concentrations decreased phagocytosis. Addition of 10% FCS increased phagocytosis. 15% ChCM quenched the stimulation induced by 10% FCS, an effect which could be reversed by the addition of 1% RE. CONCLUSIONS: Cell culture media and RPE environmental factors exert substantial and differential alteration of RPE phagocytic ability. Phagocytosis in a serum-free defined medium is superior to unsupplemented basic media, but still differs from serum-supplemented media (F99RPE) designed for cell propagation. We conclude that media SFM or hSFM promoted phagocytosis most, and application of FCS or 1% RE supports phagocytosis. Unknown factors from neighbouring tissues (retina and choroid) affect phagocytosis differently, suggesting a role in retinal pathogenesis. The results will support identification of specific environmental factors and facilitate design of cell culture media.",
author = "Karl, {Mike O} and Monika Valtink and J{\"u}rgen Bednarz and Katrin Engelmann",
year = "2007",
language = "Deutsch",
volume = "245",
pages = "981--991",
journal = "GRAEF ARCH CLIN EXP",
issn = "0721-832X",
publisher = "Springer",
number = "7",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Cell culture conditions affect RPE phagocytic function.

AU - Karl, Mike O

AU - Valtink, Monika

AU - Bednarz, Jürgen

AU - Engelmann, Katrin

PY - 2007

Y1 - 2007

N2 - BACKGROUND: Changes in the phenotype of retinal pigment epithelium (RPE) cells in vitro are associated with medium conditions and changes in function. Main goals in RPE tissue engineering are cell propagation in serum-free defined culture conditions, resulting in cells exhibiting differentiated morphology and functioning in vitro. METHODS: To compare the effects of various media and supplements on cell function, an optimized high-throughput phagocytosis assay was developed. Adult human SV40-RPE cells were cultured. Test media included: MEM(E), DMEM, F99, SFM and hSFM, with or without supplements. SNAFL-2 labelled OS were added to RPE in vitro for 4 h and phagocytic binding and uptake were measured. RESULTS: RPE phagocytosis was of different magnitude depending on the serum-free basic cell culture media in the following order: hSFM, SFM > DMEM, MEM > F99. Choroid-conditioned medium (ChCM) decreased phagocytosis dose dependently. Whereas 1% retinal extract (RE) supplementation increased, higher concentrations decreased phagocytosis. Addition of 10% FCS increased phagocytosis. 15% ChCM quenched the stimulation induced by 10% FCS, an effect which could be reversed by the addition of 1% RE. CONCLUSIONS: Cell culture media and RPE environmental factors exert substantial and differential alteration of RPE phagocytic ability. Phagocytosis in a serum-free defined medium is superior to unsupplemented basic media, but still differs from serum-supplemented media (F99RPE) designed for cell propagation. We conclude that media SFM or hSFM promoted phagocytosis most, and application of FCS or 1% RE supports phagocytosis. Unknown factors from neighbouring tissues (retina and choroid) affect phagocytosis differently, suggesting a role in retinal pathogenesis. The results will support identification of specific environmental factors and facilitate design of cell culture media.

AB - BACKGROUND: Changes in the phenotype of retinal pigment epithelium (RPE) cells in vitro are associated with medium conditions and changes in function. Main goals in RPE tissue engineering are cell propagation in serum-free defined culture conditions, resulting in cells exhibiting differentiated morphology and functioning in vitro. METHODS: To compare the effects of various media and supplements on cell function, an optimized high-throughput phagocytosis assay was developed. Adult human SV40-RPE cells were cultured. Test media included: MEM(E), DMEM, F99, SFM and hSFM, with or without supplements. SNAFL-2 labelled OS were added to RPE in vitro for 4 h and phagocytic binding and uptake were measured. RESULTS: RPE phagocytosis was of different magnitude depending on the serum-free basic cell culture media in the following order: hSFM, SFM > DMEM, MEM > F99. Choroid-conditioned medium (ChCM) decreased phagocytosis dose dependently. Whereas 1% retinal extract (RE) supplementation increased, higher concentrations decreased phagocytosis. Addition of 10% FCS increased phagocytosis. 15% ChCM quenched the stimulation induced by 10% FCS, an effect which could be reversed by the addition of 1% RE. CONCLUSIONS: Cell culture media and RPE environmental factors exert substantial and differential alteration of RPE phagocytic ability. Phagocytosis in a serum-free defined medium is superior to unsupplemented basic media, but still differs from serum-supplemented media (F99RPE) designed for cell propagation. We conclude that media SFM or hSFM promoted phagocytosis most, and application of FCS or 1% RE supports phagocytosis. Unknown factors from neighbouring tissues (retina and choroid) affect phagocytosis differently, suggesting a role in retinal pathogenesis. The results will support identification of specific environmental factors and facilitate design of cell culture media.

M3 - SCORING: Zeitschriftenaufsatz

VL - 245

SP - 981

EP - 991

JO - GRAEF ARCH CLIN EXP

JF - GRAEF ARCH CLIN EXP

SN - 0721-832X

IS - 7

M1 - 7

ER -